Questions about self study Japanese and Japanese Language Proficiency Test

I'm about the same as you, I took Level 2 at the training center, I studied myself at Level 1, and after that, our teachers told us to take the test.

Japanese Language Proficiency Test.

This exam is registered online.,There are test centers in many cities.,The test papers are all selected.,And it's in Japan by the computer to change the papers.,And then the Japanese side issued a certificate.,Now 1 year 2 exams.,09.8.18 New registration will begin) This should be the most authoritative at present.。

There is also the Practical Japanese Language Test in Shanghai (this test seems to be only tested in Shanghai, but I know that it is not all selected, so I don't know the rest).

As for the first test I said for students majoring in Japanese at the university, there is also a Japanese major in the school level 8, which only current students can participate in, the exam questions are more detailed, and the professionalism is stronger, and there is a recruitment that indicates that the major is level 8, but most of them are required to level 1 (the first exam).

Personally, I think that taking level 2 is not as good as taking level 1, just a little more time, it is recommended to take level 3 first to see how you are doing and then buy some authoritative textbooks to learn level 2 level 1 If level 3 can not be tested to about 360 It is recommended that you go up and down for training, and then study level 1 by yourself. If you really don't have time to go to training, you need to spend more time reading books and reading Japanese**, at least twice as long.

Level 2 course 3 times a week 1 time 2 hours for about 3 months.

I just finished level 2

I also asked a lot on the Internet

If you sign up: 1. Be in an Internet café 2. Don't brush it before the time.

Learning Japanese depends on your interests

If you are self-taught, it may be difficult to apply for Level 2! But as for what level to take, the key depends on how well you learn. As for the registration, it is necessary to pay attention to all the preparations in advance, wait for the release of the quota at any time, and grab the seat.

Registration starts at two o'clock, and sometimes places are released a few seconds in advance. Also, you can log in.

In the upper right corner of the page, there are a series of precautions and instructions for candidates about registration. Good luck!!

I am a university student majoring in Japanese.

It's not impossible to learn Japanese on your own and take Level 2, but it's a little difficult. It is best to start with Level 3 to familiarize yourself with the process and content of the exam. Before the exam, you can apply for a training course specifically for the Japanese language proficiency test, which is very useful, and one of my classmates has passed level 2 after studying in that training class for half a year, and there is no foundation.

Most self-study students choose this International Japanese Language Proficiency Test (JLPT), and most Japanese companies accept it. Business skills and the like are more suitable for Japanese majors, after all, it is more difficult, and it is not possible to pass the test by surprise. In addition, there is a J-test that has been tested by many people in recent years, which is divided into A, B, C, D, and E levels, which focuses on listening.

In addition, university Japanese majors will take a professional Japanese exam, similar to English College 4 and College 8, there are also two levels: Level 4 and Level 8, which are China-run exams, and the questions are also issued by Chinese teachers. The test is only available to students majoring in Japanese. Level 4 is about the same level as level 2 of the Japanese Language Proficiency Test, and level 8 is more difficult, and there are specialized things such as the examination of literary knowledge and ancient Japanese grammar.

Regarding the precautions for exam registration, as mentioned downstairs, you can go up and see the specific process. Let's study hard, Japanese is not very difficult, good luck!

1.What is the Japanese Language Proficiency Test?

The Japanese Language Proficiency Test (JLPT) is a relatively complete test evaluation system established by the Japan International Exchange Association and the Japan Educational Exchanges and Services in 1984, and has been implemented in countries and regions in the same year.

Introduction to the Japanese Language Proficiency Test

2.Question types and requirements for the exam

The Japanese Language Proficiency Test is divided into five levels: N1-N5. where N1 is the highest level. The maximum score is 180 points, and the question types are divided into language knowledge (words, vocabulary, grammar), reading and listening.

Each component is worth 60 points, and any one of the sections is less than 19 points. So it's a bit disadvantageous for students who are partial to the subject.

3.How to prepare for the Japanese Language Proficiency Test

Before preparing for the Japanese Language Proficiency Test, you must first understand which level you should take. If you are a liberal arts student and want to apply for graduate school in Japan, it is recommended that you get an N1 score. If the student is a science and engineering student, it is recommended that the student try to get an N2 score.

The results of other levels are not as competitive as those in the Japanese graduate school application or other applications.

4.How can I stand out in the Japanese Language Proficiency Test?

If you are a Japanese major, it should not be difficult to prepare, just follow the school curriculum and do some real questions and special exercises. If the student's goal is N1, then it is recommended that the student's preparation period is at least one year. In the first two months, you can start with Standard Japanese, and in the third month, you can at least finish the elementary book, which focuses on the use of particles and the inflection of verbs, and then you can start to prepare N2 grammar, and then you can focus on N2 grammar and vocabulary in the third month.

In the fourth month, you can start preparing for N2 specific exercises. If this month goes well, then the next two months will focus on doing the past papers, and what needs to be paid attention to here is that students must do more past papers, and also record the questions that they often make mistakes in the past questions, and then memorize them repeatedly, because the knowledge points of the Japanese Language Proficiency Test will not change as if they were wild. In the sixth month, students can take the N2 exam to test their learning.

The 2008 Japanese Language Proficiency Test was held in December 2008.

The exact registration time has not yet been announced.

07 years registration time.

Level 1. 14 May, 12 noon-31 July 2007, 12 noon.

Level 2. 21 May, 12 p.m., 31 July 2007, 12 p.m.

Level. 28 May, 12 p.m., 31 July 2007, 12 p.m.

Let's take the level 2 test directly, this is more useful, generally Japanese companies need Japanese level 2 or above, good luck!

Japan is a popular study abroad country for many students. Japanese universities have a high degree recognition. Here are some of the exams that can prove your Japanese language ability when applying to study in Japan.

1. JLPT (Japanese Language Proficiency Test)

The Japanese Language Proficiency Test (JLPT) is a widely used and highly recognized Japanese language proficiency test with scores of N1, N2, N3, N4, and N5. From N1 to N5, they represent all levels from high to low. Because the JLPT test is highly recognized, it has become the main choice for many Japanese international students to take the language test.

The disadvantage is that the Japanese Language Proficiency Test (JLPT) is only available twice a year (once in July and once in December), and it takes nearly three months to get a result, which is a long time frame.

Note: Language schools are required to be N5 or above, graduate liberal arts students from national and public universities are required to have Japanese N1 or above, and science students are required to have a Japanese N2 level or higher.

2. Examination (Practical Japanese Language Examination)

There are two types of exams: Intermediate and Upper (Grades A-D) and Elementary (E-F). There are 7 levels in the upper intermediate (grades A-D). There are 2 levels in Beginner (E-F).

The annual examination time is in odd-numbered months throughout the year, and the results are released bi-monthly (e.g. January exams and February results). Since the results are recognized by the National Administration of Japan, and the results can be obtained in about 30 days after up to 6 exams per year, this test can be selected for international students who do not have a Japanese language level.

Note: 1Language schools are required to be F or above, graduate liberal arts students of national and public universities are required to be B or above, and science students are required to be D or above.

2.A score of 650 or around is equivalent to N1 level of Japanese language proficiency, and a score of 500 is equivalent to N2 level of Japanese language proficiency (quasi-B = 700 points, C = 600 points, D = 500 points).

3. Nat-test exam.

The "Japanese nat-test" is divided into 5 levels. From difficult to easy, they are "Level 1", "Level 2", "Quasi-Level 2", "Level 3", and "Level 4".

The level of each level corresponds to the N1 and N5 levels of the Japanese Language Proficiency Test (JLPT). The criteria and structure of the questions are basically the same as those of the Japanese Language Proficiency Test (JLPT).

The NAT test is held 6 times a year, bi-monthly, and the results are released in a single month (for example, the results are released in February and March), because of the short test cycle and fast results, it is also a good choice for international students in Japan.

Note: NAT test scores are not accepted in the Kansai region.