Confused! Study in Japan ask for answers from seniors studying in Japan!!

It is true that many schools require English, but that has nothing to do with the state or private sector. Many nationals don't use English either.

If you feel that your English is not good, you can choose not to take the English test. Of course, this is a small choice.

As for mathematics. Because there are all in the international student exam, there is no way to study well. However, there are also schools that don't look at math scores. In fact, the mathematics of Japanese students entering universities is very simple, almost the level of the first year of high school in China.

.First of all, math English in Japan is easier than in Japan, so you don't have to worry too much about that.

Not all schools require English scores...It depends on the major, for example, the Faculty of Literature, which only depends on the Japanese language score you have taken the exam. Other subjects don't really matter.

It is very easy to get into a university in Japan, and the key depends on what university you want to go to. Generally, national and public universities are not very easy to enter, of course, with a few exceptions, and there are good private universities, such as Waseda and Keio University, which are not easy. There is no hope without a certain amount of effort.

For liberal arts students, the subjects of the Examination for International Students are Japanese, Liberal Arts and Mathematics, and Politics, Economy, History, Geography, and Society. If you want to take the test yourself, a good university requires a TOEFL score, and generally only a TOEIC is good.

So if the landlord plans to come, take some time to go to New Oriental to attend classes first. This is the experience of people who have come before!

Also, it's best for the landlord to come in April, because some schools in April have a one-year course, and in October, there is generally only a one-year course, which is too long.

If you have any questions, you can leave a message to me, I hope it can help you.

English is required to learn literature, especially in the national and public schools (equivalent to domestic first-tier and second-tier universities) compulsory subjects are unreasonable. Do you have to study in Japan? Have you decided which subject you want to study?

If there's only one way to go to Japan, the only way to check the content of the exam is to surprise it. There is no other way, I wish you all the best.

。。Hehe, in fact, it's not comparable to worrying about it, it's normal to have pressure when you first go In fact, Japanese and Korean English is a huge mess As long as your English pronunciation can have the level of a junior high school student, you will find that your spoken language is so good over there. I have a deep understanding Besides, every country is the same There is some care for foreign students, as long as you don't go to top universities, there should be no problem, and you can have a good learning attitude. Good luck Fight for the Chinese.

There is no need to worry so much, only those first-class universities in Japan will look at your English scores when you enter the university, not only national universities, but also public and private first-class universities. I don't think the quality of studying in Japan has much to do with my country, especially since LZ is a scholar. The history and geography of Japan are different from those of Japan, so there is no comparison.

LZ can first get a level 2 certificate, and then find a well-known and reputable intermediary to study abroad. You can choose a region with a high visa rate and study at a language school first. If you want to go to Tokyo or Osaka, you can go to the university entrance examination.

I failed the domestic college entrance examination and chose to study in Japan, and only got an E-level certificate equivalent to a 3-level J-test before going abroad.

1. Thank you for your trust. I just saw it in the space, sorry.

2. The intermediary has a point. In fact, it will not be so clear about your experience, the Immigration Bureau does not have the energy, and the new review policy does not advocate that the investigation be so careful, as long as you have Japanese language ability and the purpose of studying abroad is simple and clear. As for the two years after you graduate, you can consider moving your hukou back to your hometown, and then find a training school to issue an employment certificate, and don't forget to change the premises to the unit of the employment certificate.

Moving your hukou is very simple and conducive to your future operations. If you stay in the city now, you will have a lot of trouble in the future. If it's hard to move, let's do it for the time being.

It didn't make much of a difference.

3. [The certificate of employment must be consistent with the household registration book (your household registration certificate page), which will be used when applying for a visa]. Some schools will ask for a copy of your household registration book, but the Immigration Bureau will not look at it, unless you are asked to add it, generally not. If you must submit it when applying for a visa, you will see it at the embassy or consulate.

4. It doesn't matter if you have a spare month, you don't need to make a special certificate, it's normal to look for a Japanese school stage.

5. Have you already submitted your application for residence?

6. The household registration page should be updated to the unit that issued you a certificate of employment. There are very few documents required by the Immigration Bureau, and most of them must be left in the school you applied to, and the Immigration Bureau will add them at any time. I won't look so closely because you have a grade certificate and you are a Japanese major, so it's more relaxed.

Rest assured. I will look at it when I get a visa, but with a status of residence, I usually don't get stuck very strictly.

7. After all, the intermediary has experience, and if you choose, you must trust.

Non-specialists.

Open a work certificate, and at the same time say in the certificate, when to leave the job, there is a special competition for the student's work experience certificate of the kind of template, and ask your agent for it, so that the household registration book will be blank in the column of your work.

It doesn't matter.

You can study abroad within 5 years of graduation.

Japanese N2 N3 can go.

As long as there is a school that asks you for an admission letter to a Japanese school.

That's it. When I was interviewing, I spoke Japanese and I went to study abroad.

Have a good chat with the interviewer, and he'll give it to you.

The premise is that there is a school that wants you.

It's better to work coherently.

You just need to find a friend's company to help you issue a certificate, and the management doesn't have the time to check you.

Unless your material has obvious suspicious vulnerabilities.

I should be fine for the last half a year, so I said that I was going to study abroad, learn Japanese, and go through the formalities.

All the materials are for the immigration control, and after the entry management approves the stay, you can just take it to the embassy to change the visa, and you will get it in 7 days.

--Hope it helps. I wish you all the best.

First, you can apply for graduate school.

If the professor wants you, it's nothing.

It really depends on the teacher, you don't have to worry about the tuition, the tuition fee for graduate school (graduate school) is about 400,000 yen a year, but if you study well, you can apply for a scholarship, you can have about 180,000 a month, I have seen the most powerful, a person has a scholarship of 400,000 a month (including the research grant given by the teacher), but it depends on your ability and luck to pull, you can rest assured that you are a school major, but I admire the school you picked, all of them are top-ranked national universities, and the difficulty is not small. The reasons are complex. I won't go into details.

Hello there are now three types of study abroad agencies.

1. Intermediaries have to pay intermediary fees of 8,000 to tens of thousands. The market share is higher because of advertising.

2. The office of a Japanese school in China. Direct admissions make it easier and more realistic than an agent to get an overview of the school. No intermediary fees.

3. Some Japanese language training institutions. Signed a cooperation agreement with a Japanese school to provide students to Japanese schools. Generally, there is no intermediary fee.

Although agents say they are 100% successful, in fact, the success rate of 70% or 80% is good. And the cost is not low.

If you have a Japanese school office in China, it is best to choose an office first, then an agent, and finally a Japanese language training institution.

Hope it helps.

If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us.

Find me to do it. I've been studying abroad for so long. Familiar with each link. In Tokyo and Osaka, Japan, there are also many students that I send out.

It is better to find an agency than to find a professional copywriter for studying in Japan. The cost can be saved a lot.