I went to Japan to study abroad, and I asked for a reason to study, thank you

The core of the study abroad materials is the reason for studying. It takes a lot of brain cells to die to write it.

I'll just give you a rough idea:

1. Tell us about yourself.

2. Tell us about your previous school.

3. Tell me about the school you're going to and why you're going.

4. Tell me about the major you want to study and why you chose this major.

5. Tell us about your views on Japan (in fact, it is a boast about Japan) 6. Tell us what you plan to study and how you will study during your study abroad.

7. Tell me what you plan to do after school.

As long as you have a good reason and are credible, there will generally be no problem.

I graduated from junior college in 08, my mother works in Japan, my parents are divorced, I want to be born in October 09, I applied for a language school, please help me, thank you, the points are only 5 points, I'm sorry everyone, help, thank you.

What major do you want to study there? What did you study in your tertiary education in China?

The reasons for choosing to study in Japan are: there are many prestigious schools, cheap tuition fees in Japan, easy to apply, super cost-effective, low crime rate, many Chinese, many employment opportunities, high gold content academic certificates, etc.

When it comes to studying abroad, the focus is definitely on the quality of learning. Do you know? Japan attaches great importance to education, and there are many prestigious schools and abundant educational resources.

According to statistics, since 2000, the number of Nobel laureates educated in the United States is 23, and the number of Nobel laureates educated in Japan is 17.

Compared with the high tuition fees of studying in Europe and the United States, Japan tuition fees are cheap and easy to apply, and there are no excessive requirements for language level, education level, and family conditions for studying in Japan, and according to the different application conditions of different schools, there are no rigid requirements for English scores in general schools, and children from ordinary families can also successfully apply for studying abroad. It is super cost-effective, and you can enjoy world-class educational resources while having low tuition fees.

When I went to work in Japan after the year, I was fortunate to meet a lot of people who were in Japan or wanted to study abroad.

A small number of people want to learn, gild, and experience foreign cultures by the way, especially teenagers who love Japanese hot-blooded anime and manga.

Most people want to learn the language better by studying abroad, and directly change jobs in Japan after studying for a year and a half, after all, it is really difficult to mix in China.

There are a few people who have a misanthropic complex, feel that they don't want to be Chinese anymore, and have to study abroad in the hope of staying in Japan and becoming naturalized.

The last reason is that Japan is currently the country with the lowest cost of studying abroad, and I can't afford to go to Europe and the United States.

Isn't it okay for you to write about yourself in Japan that you want to learn Japanese writing and ruining, or about having a copy of the Japanese posture limbs? My cousin wanted to write that when she was in Japan. It's not good to write about hunger work or something like that.

Hello. 1. Employment experience will do more harm than good to your application for study abroad, and it is best not to involve it, the Immigration Bureau will strictly review such situations, and it will be directly rejected for the sake of "insurance".

2. The reason for studying abroad is very exciting, simple, and hungry, so leave an email address and send it to you for reference. It's nothing more than touting what Japan is like, what you want to learn, how you want to return to your home country after completing your studies--- not to mention staying in Japan.

3. It has been more than 4 years since graduation, and it is very difficult. For more information, please consult your agent or a teacher at a Japanese school.

Non-specialists.

Hello Why study in Japan, I would like to explain

1 Self-introduction (name, date of birth, address, educational background, etc.) 2 Why did you become interested in Japan (when did it start and why)?

3 What exactly do you want to learn? What are your plans for the future?

4 Things that can only be learned in Japan. (Why don't you study in China)5 What are your plans for returning to China in the future?

6 Do your parents approve of you and do they support you financially?

7 Your own determination.

Write carefully. Hope it helps.

Hello, everyone has different feelings and opinions about studying in Japan. However, there is a common view that studying in Japan is more difficult.

The cost of a Japanese language school is about 58,000 RMB per year (tuition, entrance fee, textbook fee, facility fee, etc.), not including the cost of living and living in Japan. In addition, the cost of Japan is very high, and the average family cannot afford such expenses, so they usually work and study part-time. Those with better family conditions can do less, and those with bad conditions can do more.

Of course, this all comes at the cost of reducing learning practices.

Be sure to learn Japanese before you go to Japan, and the more you learn, the better, so that the time you have to adapt to Japan will be shortened.

There is also the need to be mentally prepared to adapt to changes in language, environment, habits and customs. Secondly, without affecting their studies, they work part-time to support themselves, buy their own food, cook and wash clothes. It's a good idea to improve your self-care skills before you go.

There are two sides to everything. It's the same with studying abroad.

Benefits: 1. Expand your horizons.

2. Learn advanced knowledge or technology.

3. Hone your will and improve your self-care ability.

2. If you can't control yourself, I'm afraid you'll get some bad habits.

So whether it's good or not, the key is yourself. Hold on to yourself, persevere, and work hard, and then studying in Japan will definitely be good for you.

Hope it helps.

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

I think there are a lot of problems between China and Japan.

However, the quality of education in Japan is really good.

Relative to European and American countries. The cost is relatively small, but the educational advantages enjoyed are no worse than those of European and American universities.

If you really like it, go for it.

Just don't forget that you are Chinese.

If you plan to return to your home country after graduation, you can consider learning their knowledge and skills to come back and grow your country.

Fuck Little Japan Don't forget our shame.

Then you don't want to be Chinese.

You'd better think twice! Don't you see diplomatic relations that have been so sensitive lately? Ay!!!

I am very considerate of the landlord's feelings, and it is indeed a good choice to study abroad.

Your current conditions are fully compliant, but in order to increase your visa rate, it is best to have a certificate of Japanese language proficiency, such as an F level on the TOEIC test.

The process is very simple, the first step is to choose a language school or university. I don't know how the landlord's Japanese is now, but it is recommended that you study at a language school for a year, which will not only allow you to adapt to life in Japan in a short period of time, improve your speaking and listening as soon as possible, but also have enough time to visit Japanese universities and get into your ideal university. The language school first registers for an interview and then begins to prepare the materials.

Language schools generally admit students 4 times a year, in April, July, October, and January. (The new semester is April). The required materials are available in my blog, which you can refer to.

In some universities, if you have graduated from a junior college and have reached the required level of Japanese, you can transfer to a class from your senior year. I have a friend who graduated from junior college and started his junior year in Japan. Her university is Higashi-Nippon International University, where she has only two majors: Economics and Social Welfare.

You can also look for universities that allow transfers, but they are almost always private.

I would just like to remind the landlord that due to the current economic crisis, it is very difficult to work part-time in Japan, and it is even more difficult for those who are not good at language. At most, you can solve your own food and housing problems by working part-time, and it is very unrealistic to earn money from your tuition. If you don't get it, you may not even be able to eat and live.

It's not what it used to be. I have a lot of friends and relatives in Japan, and what I say here is the truth, not alarmist. At present, although there are jobs to be done in Japan, the time is very small, and it cannot be calculated according to the ideal state.

Especially for those who have a weak language foundation, they must have financial support from their families. Therefore, before going abroad, it is better to prepare your family, if you can only come up with start-up capital, it is really too stressful. (After deducting the start-up capital, it is best that the family can guarantee your tuition every year, and the living expenses can be earned by yourself).

Good luck.

If you're lucky, you can find a school that admits transfer students, which saves time and money. If you are too financially difficult, it is also very difficult to study abroad, because even if you are admitted to a national university in Japan in Japan, this university is in a very remote place, and it costs almost 2 million a year, so the funds are not enough, and it is very troublesome for yourself, the school, and the visa.

As for the study abroad process, there are detailed steps for the ** and information of the general school, which school you want to apply for, just take a look.