I would like to take the Japanese Level 2 exam in December this year, so I would like to ask you how

I never have to bring texts and textbooks to my English and Japanese exams, and I don't have the patience to read them, and the speed is too slow. I use grammar books and vocabulary books for assault. I have a good recommendation for the vocabulary book, which is easier to remember, and the book is relatively thin (so I didn't finish it, because I was too lazy, I only memorized more than half of it, but I still passed level 2 haha).

As for the grammar book, it should be noted that there are two kinds, one is for the exam, that is, for the multiple-choice questions with more than 70 points, it is recommended that you buy a very thin foreign research agency, and the thick one is annoying to look at. There is also a way to help beginners understand the Japanese language, which is similar to an English grammar book, which talks about the tone and tense (although the tense is not emphasized in Japanese). This kind of book is also more important, this depends on your foundation, you have learned the kind of book that is marked with the Japanese and don't know if it is difficult to read Japanese articles.

In other words, our most important goal is to do well in the reading test, because the reading score is very large, more than 120 points, and each score is also the largest. If you want to understand the article, if the foundation is not good, it is useless to only look at the sentence patterns and vocabulary for the exam, and it is not useful to see what the standard day is, so it is better to buy a grammar book directly. This kind of book is generally thicker, if you are interested, I can recommend one for you.

There is also listening, and the current situation is that you have to score more than 60 points in the listening test, so let's practice it.

As for my own experience, I just reported my name before the reform in 09, and I registered for the exam in July in March, but when I registered, I would only memorize hiragana, and I didn't even memorize katakana, so I still dared to apply for level 2 directly. It's impossible to see what the standard day is, and in 3 months, go straight from 0 to level 2, have the courage. Of course, I spend a lot of time every day.

In the end, I can't remember whether the listening is more than 20 points or more than 10 points, and the total score is more than 260 points. My example shows that level 2 is relatively easy to pass, as long as you work a little harder, you just have to work harder and practice your listening skills well.

Learn by heart. Hard work pays off.

I think it's better to attend a workshop.

Go find a school, sign up for a pre-exam tutorial class, and do more Japanese level 2 questions.

Now you can memorize level 2, including vocabulary, grammar, reading, and listening. Start strengthening now. If you have time, it is recommended to finish it.

The main thing is the back. There is no other way to learn a language, memorize more, listen more, and practice more. I'm sure I'll get a high score.

Level 2 requires candidates to study Japanese for about 600 hours, complete intermediate Japanese courses, master advanced grammar, about 1,000 Chinese characters, about 6,000 vocabulary, and have general listening, speaking, reading and writing skills.

This is the minimum requirement for Level 2, and it is estimated that if you study on your own, it will take at least 1 year or more, and if you use standard Japanese for self-study Japanese textbooks, there are upper and lower volumes for beginners and upper and lower volumes for intermediate, and you have to complete them. And this is the most basic level 2, and there are some that you need to study outside of class, do more mock test questions, and find past level 2 real questions to do. If you are self-taught, I recommend you a**"Dalian Tianyun software"This ** learning software is good, and there is an exam software in it, there are real questions for the annual exam, **you can find it by searching for this name.

The exam is not difficult, the main thing is application. If you study every day and study seriously, you can take the exam in half a year.

It's not difficult, the key depends on interest, and the major is Japanese, and it took a few exams to get it.

Buy some exercises to do, vocabulary, grammar, reading, listening, these four aspects of practice, over the years of the second level of the paper to do.

In addition to one lesson to study:

Memorize more words, think about that thing while memorizing it behind your back, it will deepen the impression and read more grammar, say it a few more times, it is best to read it with feelings, so that it is easy to remember, don't feel hard to watch more Japanese dramas and animations, listen to the pronunciation more, listen to more and you will have a feeling After learning for a while, it is best to write a diary in Japanese, don't be afraid of writing mistakes, wait until you have studied for a while and then look back at the diary you wrote before and may find some mistakes, then you will know that you have improved.

Say more, even if it's short, and don't forget the tone of don't say the hard bang at the end! Keep an interest in the Japanese language.

ps.(A few words that have to be verbose.,The landlord can ignore it) despise the people who copy and steal my answer.,This answer is original.,From Sakura Hitomi's handwritten summary.,My online rate is very high.,The person I found immediately reported it! At one's own risk! Misappropriater, please be conscious!

Word. Must be passed. The words are not good, and the hearing is enough to choke. The speed of reading will also slow down.

Grammar comes second. Brush all the questions, preferably within a time limit. Time is tight during the exam.

Personally, I think words are a top priority.

I'm also preparing to take the Level 2 exam this year, so I think everyone has their own way of learning.

1.Memorizing words: When I first started learning Japanese, I felt that memorizing words was particularly painful, but just like learning Chinese, each word has its own pronunciation, and slowly memorize the pronunciation of each word instead of memorizing the word, so that soon you will find that many words know what the pronunciation is without being taught by the teacher.

Also, I think the books are relatively simple, but I studied Shinsekai Japanese, and I have a lot of words and grammar. You can buy it back and have a look. Also, you don't have to memorize words for the purpose of memorization, the most important thing is to be able to understand, you might as well buy a test-specific vocabulary manual with a CD-ROM that you can read and listen to at the same time.

2.Grammar: I don't like to learn grammar very much, but every time the teacher talks about grammar in class, the class is affordable, but I forget it after class, and I change the shape or the shape or the shape, and it will always be confused, so it is very important to read more books.

But don't be like a little monk chanting scriptures, with a mouth and no heart. Endorsement is still different from person to person, my brain is not very good, and I don't like to endorse, the effect of reading more books is as effective as the effect of endorsement, the key is to see if you have the heart.

3.After all, we take the exam with the attitude of the exam, and we can find what we lack from the questions, and then consolidate and review them in a targeted manner, I think we will definitely get twice the result with half the effort!

4.Listening: Many people feel that listening is still more difficult to test, many things can't be understood, it's not that we memorize fewer words, but we memorize but can't understand, and just memorize words just remember the pronunciation of a word, and disassemble it to understand, and there are two words that you know and can't understand again, and so on.

I think vocabulary is more important, and secondly, the grammar we learn, as everyone knows, the most important thing in Japanese is in the back, and the most important thing in the back of a sentence is the most important, and if you don't understand much in the front, you can guess the general meaning. And a little bit of my own listening method (FYI) is that when you don't understand what this article is saying, remember some key words, words you understand, and choose that one when you hear the answer.

5.Reading: We are Chinese, which is still very good when writing reading, even if you have not learned Chinese characters, you can roughly guess what it means, and if you don't understand an article very much (discussion**) just look at the beginning and end paragraph, and you can almost understand what it means (Note:

If you don't have enough time). It doesn't matter what the reading material is, it's important whether you can understand it or not, level 2 is not like level 4, where sentences are very short, and each sentence has to grasp the main stem (usually at the end of the sentence).

If you have time, you should do a good job of signing up for a level 2 class, after all, you have a lot of things that you can't learn in books, and the teacher will teach you a lot, I'm now in level 2, and my books are densely written, which can't be compared with beginners.

I hope mine is helpful to you, take the exam in July, review well, and be sure to pass the exam!

1. Insist on practicing listening.

2. Memorize more words.

3. Do more test papers.

Don't deliberately memorize words, look up what you don't understand when you do reading, it's easier to remember.

Listening and grammar are very difficult, so you have to do a lot of questions and summarize them yourself, not by memorization.

I took the first level directly, and my vocabulary is also a weakness, but I still got a high score in the exam. Here I will share my assault word method before the first level exam (which is actually a very stupid method).

I insisted on memorizing words for one to two hours every day for a month before taking the first level exam. Buy that kind of word book, first look at Japanese to think about the meaning of Chinese, will not make marks. Stick to it for a while and memorize it to the end. Then, look at Chinese and think Japanese. In the end, it's a mix of the two.

It's slow at first, but it's fast at the end, almost page by page. I really can't remember it, so I copied it down and tackled it.

Prepare at least one Level 2 grammar book (for grammar "Complete Mastery of Level 2 Grammar Strategies") and past papers (preferably from the last level 2 exam).

If you use Japanese a lot, you can prepare for the exam by accumulating Level 2 vocabulary on a daily basis, so you can do a set of mock questions according to the test standards in advance, see if you are weak in that area, and then strengthen your weaknesses in the subsequent review.

It is best to do several sets of mock questions before the exam to master time allocation, etc.

The Japanese Language Proficiency Test (JLPT) is an international level test organized by the Japan International Exchange Association (Japan**) and the Japan Educational Exchanges and Services (JSEDA) and is divided into five levels (N1, N2, N3, N4, N5, with N1 being the highest level). N2 is basically the same level as the original JLPT Level 2. N3 is a level between the former JLPT Level 2 and Level 3 (newly established).

N4 is basically the same level as the original JLPT Level 3. N5 is basically the same level as the original JLPT Level 4.

To learn a language, you must first have perseverance. It feels like you may be thinking more than you do, which is also a common problem for many people. Again, it is recommended that you devote 100% of your attention to it if you decide to study, and if you can't study full-time, then at least set yourself a daily goal.

Learning Japanese is actually the easiest at the beginning, and 50 syllables are much easier than pinyin.

Then, if you feel that you are not good at speaking and your self-control is not strong, it is highly recommended that you register for a class or find a teacher. As for what class is good, I haven't tried it, I don't know, although if it were me I would choose to study on my own, of course, it depends on everyone.

To buy study materials, it is recommended not to buy what you see, but only one set and concentrate on studying.

I'm not a Japanese major, but I still think Japanese is good at university, and if I take the second level exam, I will study the first and second books.

After graduating from university, I joined the company, and then studied Japanese full-time, in a small class, there was a teacher who had a half-day class, which was more useful, and another teacher who was basically pounding paste in the afternoon, which was useless. I'm almost immersed in Japanese every day, and I feel like I've never studied so seriously in my life. I started studying in July, passed the Level 2 exam in December, and went to work in Japan in April of the following year.

The last piece of advice for you is that if you want to learn well, you must first cultivate your interest. If you're interested, it's much easier to learn.

Learning Japanese is more time-consuming than fighting Warcraft, and I've been studying for ten years and I've been studying non-stop. So if you don't plan to use it if you learn it, don't learn it.

There are no essays, only multiple-choice questions, the first part is vocabulary and grammar reading, and the second part is listening, mainly to do the real questions, and listen to the real questions, and do the questions quickly.

You can search for the past Japanese level 2 exams. Just look at it. It's best to do the past papers.

You took the Japanese Language Proficiency Level 2 exam, right? English level 4 and 6 is a Chinese test, that is, it is relatively highly recognized in China. There are also exams in Japanese that are similar to English level 4 and 6, that is, Japanese majors are level 4 or 8, and only students majoring in Japanese are examined, and the questions from China are not highly recognized in Japan.

However, the Japanese Language Proficiency Test is recognized in Japan, and if you study abroad or something, others will pay more attention to your Japanese Language Proficiency Test. The Japanese Language Proficiency Test is similar to IELTS and TOEFL and is internationally recognized.

As for the types of questions in the exam, as long as you do a set of real questions, you will be clear, and after doing it, you will find the right answers, calculate how many points you can get for each question, everyone has strengths and weaknesses, I will give you how many points you have for each question, and you may not have so many points, more or less.

The difference between Japanese level 2 and English level 4 and 6 is that there are no essays, and all of them are objective multiple-choice questions, so it is more important to be able to do the questions while scribbling the cards, so that the comparison will not waste time. There are three sub-sections, vocabulary and grammar, reading, and listening, and the full score of each section is 60 points, and the minimum score for each section is 19 points. The passing score is 90 points, that is, the total score must reach at least 90 points, and the sub-score of each individual must not be less than 19 points, understand?

There are still two weeks, it is recommended that you do the past papers from 2010 to 2012 in one go, so that you will have a more in-depth understanding of the exam, good luck.