Lessonface Homepage
Cooper White
Jillian Comrie
Aaron Crouch
Cahaya Drucilla
Michele Denise Michaels

Find Japanese Lessons with Excellent Teachers

Grow your skills with the guidance of a great Japanese teacher. Explore live online Japanese lessons, group classes, and self-paced courses — all led by qualified teachers and reviewed by your fellow students.
View Teachers
Related Topics
Accent Reduction Accent Training American Sign Language American Sign Language Arabic Arabic Cantonese

Discover experienced, passionate Japanese teachers to help you reach your next level.

9
Vetted Teachers
5.0
Average Rating
~$31
Avg. Lesson Price
View All Teachers
Gabriela Medina
2 yrYears Teaching on Lessonface

Gabriela Medina

My Background I've been playing with classical ensembles and rock bands since 2001. Even though I started on classical trombone and rock guitar, I have come to expand my repertoire to a variety of instruments and genres. During my time in college I performed with the University choir, orchestra, and band.
$30.00 / 30 min
View Profile
Asuka U.
6 yrYears Teaching on Lessonface

Asuka U.

I started my musical training as a pianist at YAMAHA institute at age 4 in Japan. I was selected to enter perfect pitch class. It was designated for students who have perfect pitch and potentials to be professional musicians. I enjoyed playing piano and electric piano and won the 1st prize at Kitakantou Electric Piano Competition hosted by YAMAHA institute.
$70.00 / 30 min
View Profile
Mona Sangesland
2 yrYears Teaching on Lessonface

Mona Sangesland

I'm a flutist, Japanese language instructor, and Alexander Technique teacher based in Seattle, WA. My teaching experience spans over 15 years and includes Japanese language lessons, private flute instruction, chamber music workshops, and an assistantship to a Dalcroze eurhythmics course. I hold degrees from New England Conservatory and the University of Washington.
$36.00 / 45 min
5.0 (1)
View Profile
Kunie Joma
2 yrYears Teaching on Lessonface

Kunie Joma

I am a player of the Japanese transverse bamboo flute, known as the "Shinobue," which is made from arrow bamboo (small bamboo that naturally grows across Japan). I have been playing the Shinobue for about 40 years, starting at the age of 10 when I was living in the countryside and learned to play local festival music.
$20.00 / 30 min
View Profile
 
View All Teachers

Want help finding your ideal japanese teacher?

Fill out the quick form and teachers who fit your needs will be in touch.
Get matched for free
Daniel Craig
Photo: Daniel Craig

Great Japanese Teachers

Through our longstanding commitment to treat teachers equitably, we work with phenomenal instructors — including members of the MET Orchestra, Juilliard and Berklee alumni, GRAMMY® winners and nominees, and many other professional educators.
View Teachers
Matthew Smith
Photo: Matthew Smith

About Japanese Lessons at Lessonface

Find a great teacher, securely book a first lesson or trial, and meet via Zoom. Lessonface handles the lesson links and sends you reminders. Recordings, assignments, and notes are easy to access before, during, and after the lesson.
View Teachers
Los Angeles Times Men's Health The New York Times MIT Alumni TMZ Wired Common Sense Media Forbes Scene SBO Arrow Ears MediaPost Berklee
Lessonface Guarantee

Lessonface Guarantee

Reach out to tell us within 48-hours of taking an unsatisfactory lesson, class, or course, and we will offer you a refund. Read more about the guarantee.
Designed for All Ages

Designed for All Ages

Creating a joyful, safe, and convenient educational experience for our students is our goal. Learn more about our kid-friendly features here, or read our privacy policy and safety precautions here.

Have more questions? Check out our FAQ, or reach out.

About Lessonface

At Lessonface, we've held our mission of helping students achieve their goals while treating teachers equitably for over ten years. We're here to help you connect to your ideal teacher and make real progress. Please reach out with any questions or concerns.

CEO Signature Claire Cunningham
- Founder & CEO

What is the best method for learning Japanese ?

We're biased, of course, but at Lessonface we believe the best way to learn Japanese is through one-on-one lessons. Personalized instruction means your teacher can tailor every lesson to your goals, learning style, and skill level. Online group classes can also be a great way to make learning fun and social. Learning Japanese online makes it easy to stay consistent, which is essential to steady progress.

There are plenty of apps and YouTube videos out there to help with learning Japanese, but most teachers agree that those resources work best as supplements to, not replacements for, one-on-one instruction. A skilled Japanese teacher can identify bad habits before they become ingrained, help you focus on what matters most, and solve problems as soon as they arise, often saving you months of frustration and wasted practice time. The bottom line? A real teacher accelerates your progress and keeps you on the right path from day one.

How do online Japanese lessons work?
Online lessons are effective, affordable, and accessible. Lessonface qualifies teachers in over 300 music, language, and arts subjects, including Japanese. Students can browse teachers' profiles, send them messages, and book lessons securely through Lessonface. Lessons happen via Zoom links that are securely generated for each lesson, and can be easily recorded by the teacher. Recordings, notes, and attachments can all be accessed from within the Lessonface dashboard. Lessons can be booked one at a time, in packages, or by subscription to save a spot on the teacher's calendar. Lessonface hosts recitals, open mics, group classes, and self-paced courses too. Registering an account is free so it's easy to get started reaching out to find your ideal instructor. Contact us with any further questions!
How do I find the best teacher for me for Japanese lessons?

With over 100 qualified Japanese teachers who have together earned an average of 5 out of 5 stars over 9 lesson reviews by verified students, you can be sure to find a great instructor at Lessonface.

Lessonface offers free tools to help you find the ideal tutor for you or your family:

  1. Use the open filtering system
  2. Use our matching service to describe your background, scheduling preferences, and any particular goals, and qualified Japanese teachers will respond.

You can view teachers' bios, accolades, rates, send them a message and book lessons from their profiles.

Many teachers offer a free trial, and you can book lessons one at a time until you decide you prefer to book a bundle or subscribe, so don't hesitate to try. Teachers may also offer group classes, self-paced courses, and downloadable content, so there are more ways to get started while you're still getting acquainted with the community.

How much do Japanese lessons cost?
Japanese teachers on Lessonface set their own rates. Rates are displayed on the teachers' profile pages and in the checkout process prior to booking. Teachers may choose to change their rates for new bookings, and students will always be notified prior to making payment. The average paid for a Japanese lesson on Lessonface in the past 12 months was $16.50. The average paid for a Japanese lesson 5 years ago was $0.00. Some Japanese teachers offer a free trial lesson to new students, which are not factored into the average prices.
How does payment work for Japanese lessons?
There is no fee until you book your first paid lesson. Many teachers offer free trial lessons. Students can opt to book one a time, or purchase lesson packages or subscriptions for scheduling convenience, and, depending on the teachers, a discount. Payment can be made by credit card or Paypal. Lessons booked with a subscription are pre-paid three days before the end of the month for lessons that are scheduled for the following month. Subscription payments can only be made by credit card (not Paypal). Teachers receive their payment after the lesson has been completed.