• Hieroglyphics and Calligraphy (Shodō): studying kanji radicals, stroke order, and the art of brush writing. Competitions for the most beautiful character can also be organized.
• Conversation Club (Kaiwa): discussing everyday topics and role-playing situations such as in a shop, at the airport, or during introductions.
• Phonetic Training: practicing pronunciation, as well as the specific Japanese intonation and rhythm.
• Body Language and Etiquette: learning the bowing system (ojigi), polite speech forms (keigo), and the way Japanese people communicate nonverbally.

This is the most popular area among young people.

• Anime Club: watching clips without dubbing, analyzing slang, fixed expressions, and cultural references.
• J-Pop and Karaoke: studying song lyrics, translating them, and singing together to practice speech rhythm.
• Manga Studio: reading manga in the original language and learning specific onomatopoeic expressions, of which there are hundreds in Japanese.

• Origami: the art of paper folding, which develops fine motor skills and helps students understand instructions in Japanese.
• Tea Ceremony (Chanoyu): learning the basics of the ritual and tasting matcha tea.
• Japanese Games: learning to play Go, Shogi (Japanese chess), or Hanafuda (a traditional card game).
• Culinary Workshops: preparing simple dishes such as onigiri, rolls, and miso soup while learning the names of ingredients.

This is what brings the club together.

• Festivals: organizing a mini Japanese culture festival at a school or university (Bunkasai).
• Meetings with Native Speakers: organizing online calls or live meetings with Japanese people.