First, determine which stage of training the missed class falls under.
Point ① Distinguishing Between Before and During Employment
A1 and A2 are indicators that show levels of Japanese-language proficiency. Materials published by the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare distinguish between learning before employment begins and learning through the end of employment.
Before employment begins, in principle, the person must either pass an A1-equivalent examination or complete equivalent training. A2-target training is intended to help participants attain the Japanese-language proficiency targeted under Employment for Skill Development (育成就労).
According to materials published by the Ministry, each of the 2 training courses must comprise at least 100 hours. For applicable training, confirm the requirements regarding the number of hours and the method of delivery.
Point ② Confirming the Training Required for the Individual
The treatment of the applicable training differs depending on factors such as whether the person passed the examination in advance. In some fields, a higher level of Japanese-language proficiency is required.
Confirm the requirements for Japanese-language training separately from the requirements for post-entry training (入国後講習) as a whole.Passing a Japanese-language examination alone does not mean that all post-entry training is unnecessary.
For the overall structure of the training, you can also refer to the explanation of post-entry training under Employment for Skill Development. At your company, compare this with the plan that applies to the individual.
When addressing an absence, begin by confirming the type of training and the requirements that apply to the individual.