What is the Certificate of employment in Japan called in Japanese?
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It could be Shugyoushoumeisho or Zaishokushoumeisho.
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it's a Spouse Visa, you should have proper documents to apply for this and your spouse required documents  It is not difficult but needs time for processing and completion.\n\nIn cases where the person concerned is a spouse of a Japanese national, the following materials are required. \nDocuments certifying that the person concerned is a spouse of the Japanese national and his or her resident card. \nDocuments certifying the profession and the income of the person concerned or his or her spouse. \nA letter of guarantee by a person living in Japan. \nIn cases where the person concerned is a child or an adopted child of Japanese national, the following materials are required. \nA copy of the family registration of the Japanese national concerned, the birth certificate of the foreign national concerned, and other documents certifying the personal relationship between the parent and the child. \nDocuments certifying the profession and the income of the foreign national concerned or his or her father or mother. \nA letter of guarantee by the Japanese national concerned or another person living in Japan.
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go to\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japan
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Japanese has three writing systems - Katakana, Hiragana, and Kanji.
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The first year is called ichinensei (first grader)\nThen ninensei (second grader)\nThen sannensei (third grader) \n\nThe Japanese don't use the expressions freshman, etc.
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http://www.ayusastudyabroad.org/japan...
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check this site.\nhttp://www.nihongo-ok.com/method/011113_winxp1.htm\n\nStep 1 is enough.\nStep 2 is for Japanese people who install Japanese software (If you do this, your received emails would disappear)
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"Employee Handbook and Code of Conduct."\n\nMost companies now require employees to sign them upon hiring and then at the beginning of each year.
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http://www.manythings.org/japanese/links/
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there is no program to do it, and there's no easy way.\nmethod 1) ask a person who reads japanese\nmethod 2) figure out what characters are in the picture and use an online translator like world.altavista.com or other site
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Search for Department of Labor and Industrial Relations website...that's the name used in the USA, maybe you can finds links from there.  Good luck!
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Try these links:\n1. http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0107666.html\n2. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japan
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Never heard of it in the English language! If you're talking about the Japanese word though, \n改善 【かいぜん】 (n,vs) betterment; improvement; incremental and continuous improvement;\n\nOr...\nMain Entry:  kaizen\nPart of Speech:  noun\nDefinition:  Japanese for continuous and incremental improvement, a business philosophy about working practices and efficiency; improvement in productivity or performance\nEtymology:  Japanese `change for the better'
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♡You already got a few answers but I'll add my two yen (two cents) too. Here are a few interesting(?) fact about Japanese culture and I hope this helps with your speech:♡\n*It seems that every culture has lucky numbers and unlucky numbers. In Japan, four and nine are considered as unlucky numbers because of their pronunciation. Four is pronounced "shi" which is the same pronunciation as death. Nine is pronounced "ku" which has the same pronunciation as agony or torture.\n\n*Seven appears to be a universally lucky or holy number. There are many terms that include the number seven: seven wonders of the world, seven deadly sins, seven virtues, the seven seas, seven days of the week, seven colors of the spectrum, the seven dwarfs, and so on. Buddhists believe in seven reincarnations. The Japanese celebrate the seventh day after a baby's birth, and mourn the seventh day and seventh week following a death.\n\n*Don't say "NO"\nThe Japanese try to avoid confrontations and direct questions that might create discomfort or a loss of face. The Japanese are not direct, open, or frank. Often they are criticized for being too vague, but their real intentions might be to respect and develop a relationship.\n\n*Presentation\nFor the Japanese, the form is often more important than the content. The way something is said is just as important as what is actually said. The manner in which the food is presented at the table is as important as the taste of the food. The gift wrapping and presentation of a gift can be more important than the gift itself.\n\n*Working overtime\nUnlike Western custom, workers do not leave promptly at closing time. They do not leave until their bosses have and frequently stay quite late every night. It is also embarrassing to be the first one to leave and you do not just sneak out the door. Much of the productive work is done after hours and workers have a chance to be less formal with each other.\n\n*House slippers \nHomes are quite private in Japan and you do not just "drop by" without an invitation. If you are just making an errand, do not expect to go right into the house, but stay at the door or in the entrance area called the "genkan". All shoes worn outside are taken off in the genkan and you are provided your own guest slippers to be worn inside the house. You do not wear these slippers in a tatami room and you remove them at the entrance to the tatami room, even if you have bare feet. Also, you do not wear these slippers in the room for the toilet. There are special slippers designated for use while in the toilet room. This is also a signal to someone else that the toilet is occupied.\n\n*Greetings\nIn a Japanese home, you should always ‘announce' when you are leaving the house or when you have returned. [I'm leaving (home) -iitekimasu / I'm home - tadaima]Appropriately, the people in the house wish you off or receive you into the home. As a courtesy, "good-night" and "good morning" salutations are always said.
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Here are a few websites for information on immergration to Japan
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I taught English in Japan for a year when I was 21 -- it was a blast.  I learned at least as much Japanese as my students did English :)\n\nHelp career-wise?  Well, sort of.  I got a degree in computer science and went on to software development, so teaching wasn't helpful on my resume...but knowing Japanese proved very useful in my career.\n\nSorry, can't recommend a program, since the company I worked with is long gone (this was in 1981)...but most of them that work in Japan, at least, are reputable from what I hear.\nGo for it -- it's a great experience!
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It means "Job Contract".