Stay in the English major or go back to the Japanese major????

If you can transfer to an English major, I recommend transferring!

I'm in a similar situation to you. I am also interested in good English in middle school. I enrolled in a Japanese language major at university.

Right now, my work has nothing to do with Japanese. If you rely on your profession to find a job, you can only find it in Japanese companies, and most of the translation jobs are related to sales. The treatment can only be said to be acceptable, not as good as English majors.

But there is another premise, it must be professional. If the level is average, or the quality of school teaching is average, it will be more embarrassing to find a job in the future.

In general, it is recommended to switch to English. I am from Guangzhou, and I graduated for ten years. Listen to me right.

After reading the friends downstairs, I can only say that they are too naïve, don't think that there is a level 1 in Japanese, how about a level 6 in English, I also have it. But I also want to say that in front of the English major, I can only be ashamed of my English. For other majors, even if there is a level of Japanese in front of me, I can't look down on it.

Meaning: the level of true professionalism is completely different. Finding a job and showing people a certificate may help you get your first interview.

But the real level of professionalism is the key to admission. Of course, it is not excluded that there are some positions that do not care about the major, you want to find those jobs, it doesn't matter what you study, and you don't need to consult here.

If you are not an English major, you may go to a general school and become an English teacher after graduation. In a big city like Guangzhou, if you want to go to a better middle school, you may have to consider it.

In short, I emphasize the level of professionalism. No matter what you learn, you have to be fine.

A friend said that if I have an English level 6 certificate, plus a Japanese level 1 certificate, compared with people who only have English level 8, which one do you want, I said that if I need someone with English ability, as long as level 8, it doesn't matter if I have Japanese language ability or not. If I want someone with Japanese language ability, as long as I am good enough Japanese, it doesn't matter if I have English skills or not. Nowadays, the division of labor and cooperation is very detailed, and those who think that they can be competitive with diverse abilities belong to people who have not experienced the mentality of human resources or bosses.

As someone in the HR department, what I need, you can just have, everything else is superfluous.

My personal advice is that you continue to learn Japanese.

There are three reasons for this. First of all, you don't mean that you have already achieved a little in English, so why bother to fry cold rice in college? In the four years of college, I believe that your breakthrough in English will be minimal, and in the end you will only get a diploma in English. Do you think it's important?

Secondly, there are so many people who study as a second language, and everyone wants to create their own advantages in language. If you learn English, you can teach a foreign language to a Japanese company, but if you learn Japanese, you can use the advantages of English and Japanese to do what you want to do. It's not about your major, it's about how much skill you have.

I'm not majoring in Japanese, but I'm studying Japanese seriously because I think that as an engineering student, if I can also learn the language, I will have an advantage over a student who has studied languages for four years. Nowadays, the competition is fierce, and even if you don't study Japanese as a major, you still need to learn a foreign language to improve your competitiveness.

Again, you say you want to be an English teacher, but in fact, there is no conflict of interest between learning Japanese and becoming a primary and secondary school teacher. I also thought about becoming a teacher, and I even took the teaching certificate, but you also know that I am an engineering student, and what I learn has nothing to do with primary and secondary schools, but I can still teach mathematics and teach anything I want to teach Moreover, after learning Japanese, you can also go to a big city to become a teacher of Chinese as a foreign language, you will not learn both languages in vain, and you can increase your life experience and contact people from all countries and all levels, why not?

The Japanese major is not a senior.。。。 I'm the same as you in the 2009 college entrance examination...

Eh......The others are not easy to say, 1, when the teacher is saturated, by which he is an English teacher, because we are a language major (I don't know how you are), I have to take English level 6, at least this level is no problem to teach elementary and junior high school = =. There are too many people competing for jobs with English majors. Because English is too specific.

You only learn English, I learn English plus Japanese, and then you take a maximum of 8 levels, I am Japanese 1 and English 6, who do you say the company will choose. 2. To be honest, our English teacher told us in class that the English major is the major with the lowest employment rate = = our school. Except for the beautiful girls and boys, go for the rest.

If you learn Japanese, you don't have to go to a Japanese company to translate or something.,There's actually a lot of ways out.。。。 There are a lot of jobs that don't match the majors. . . Last time, when I went to be a volunteer, the boss of a ** company said that he wanted to ask me to go to them, I said I was a Japanese major, and the boss said that there was no problem, and we had a very miscellaneous major, no problem. . .

So don't die too much, even if the profession is normal, who said that you must come out to be a teacher.

Brush and pass by the rest of the ** during working hours in Japanese companies Japanese companies are not very hard-working, it depends on the company. As far as finding a job is concerned, whether it is English, Japanese, German, French, as long as you study well, you can find a good job ......The key is to learn well.

I agree with someone at ls, continue to study Japanese, Japanese and English double major...

I majored in English and minored in Japanese. I think it's better to learn Japanese, and you can learn English on your own while learning Japanese, and you can take the fourth or sixth level exam, and finally the Japanese certificate also has an English level certificate. If you learn English, it will be difficult to learn Japanese on your own.

At the same time, after graduating from Japanese, you can go to a university to become a Japanese teacher, which is very popular, and if you get a grade certificate in English, you don't have to be an English major, and it is also very easy to find a job in English. If you are majoring in English, you can only limit yourself to English work. ps.

I'm an English teacher, and Japanese is deserted, and to be honest, Japanese is easier to teach than English, and college English is very demanding, and college Japanese is more entry-level.

You don't seem to know what you want to do, so just pick one.

Graduate students of the Department of Japanese Language and Literature of Beijing Foreign Language and Foreign Language have been translating Japanese and English for a long time, with Q number 791368781 (pass verification: translation).

Students earn some tuition, thank you for your support.

If you are a Japanese major, you will learn English.

Japanese language majors do not usually require students to have prior knowledge of English, but learning English may be used as an aid in the course of learning Japanese and also help to expand students' language skills and intercultural communication skills.

Here are some instructions for learning English for Japanese majors:

1. Admission requirements: In general, students applying for Japanese majors are not required to have English proficiency in advance. At the time of admission, the school may conduct an English proficiency test to understand the student's English proficiency level, but this is not the only factor in deciding whether or not to admit a student.

2. Curriculum: The courses of the Japanese major are mainly based on Japanese language learning, including the teaching of listening, speaking, reading, writing, etc. Students will learn the basic grammar, vocabulary, and expression skills of the Japanese language, and develop their ability to listen, speak, read and write Japanese.

3. The significance of learning English: Although the focus of the Japanese major is to learn Japanese, learning English still has a certain meaning. First of all, English is a global international language and plays an important role in international communication.

For Japanese language majors, learning English broadens their horizons and increases opportunities for communication with other countries and regions. Secondly, learning English can help students better understand foreign words and cultural backgrounds in Japanese, and promote the in-depth learning of Japanese.

4. Intercultural communication skills: Japanese language majors usually have a deep understanding of Japanese culture and society, and learning English can help them expand their cross-cultural communication skills. By learning English, students can better understand the cultures of other countries and regions, promoting cultural exchange and understanding.

In general, learning English is not necessary for Japanese majors, but it is positive for improving language skills, broadening horizons, and promoting cross-cultural communication. Students can decide whether to learn English or not according to their interests and learning goals, and if they have the conditions and interests, learning English can add a lot of color to their Japanese language learning and career development.