Japanese Language Exam Questions, What is the Use of Japanese Language Exams?

Unless you are very strong in other sections, which means that you have to answer more than 90% correctly (270 points or more), you can give up listening completely.

When we were in class, the teacher required us to have at least 240 points (80% correct) without the listening part, and the remaining 40 points for listening depended on our luck during the test.

It's hard to read this kind of question, not that you can't read it, but sometimes you will swing between the two answers to see how you feel when you answer the question.

Grammar and writing are dead, try to get a full score to have hope.

Based on your Level 2 score, you only scored 250 in other parts except listening, which is more difficult.

But I think it's right for you to give up listening, it's hard to improve in the short term, and the improvement is limited, so it's more practical to concentrate on other parts, and it depends on luck in listening.

Guess! Of course, I'm not talking about guessing--

I remember there was a first-class book that taught you how to determine the correct answer without hearing it clearly.

I have that book, but I'm not around now, I just remember that the name of the person who wrote the book was Zhu Xuesong.

It summarizes and categorizes the listening questions of the past years, and gives ways to deal with each type.

LZ can go and buy it and take a look.

Also, I think that LZ's poor hearing is due to a lack of vocabulary.

So the reaction is slower - -

If you want to improve through practice, you can only listen to the same passage of material (such as past papers) over and over again and listen to each kana on your own.

There are some words that you seem to have heard but can't remember, so don't let them go.

Be sure to make an effort to remember.

One can deepen the memory, and the other can practice the reaction.

It is best to choose materials that are read by Japanese, not very slow.

After a period of time, you don't need to hear that you have to react in Chinese, you can react directly in Japanese, probably if you watch a movie, watch it, and then find that there are no subtitles, but when you watch it, you don't feel it at all.

Teachers in our school.

Graduate student. When I was an undergraduate, I took the first level.

Full marks for all others.

Only listened to it and scored more than 40 points.

I want to tell you.

It's all the same for in-country learning.

If you have to practice listening.

One way to find a language partner.

Another way is to watch Japanese dramas at home every day.

Hearing is not something that can be improved in a short period of time, and two months is indeed a bit difficult.

It is recommended to focus on text grammar.

If you don't want to give up listening, take dictation, and dictate the original text of level 1 reading every day, and improve the quality of the text. But the process is relatively long.

Do all the listening questions over the years, and watch more Japanese TV or radio, listening is to listen, so that your ears can get used to Japanese pronunciation. It's okay if you don't listen carefully, and listen when you're fine. If you can, make a few Japanese friends and communicate more, this is the fastest.

Also, when taking the exam, you must pay attention to listening, you can close your eyes and listen, believe in your first feeling, and do not alter the answers you write, and the correct rate after correction is often lower.

Of course, you can't give up listening, the ratio of level 1 to level 2 is a little more difficult, and it takes 280 to qualify. But now there is not much time, and the most effective way seems to be the only way to do it. It's said that it's OK to listen to the real questions from 1991 to 2007.,I'm doing the same now.,Hehe.。。

Listen to the CD, the hearing is pretty good.

What is the purpose of the Japanese Language Proficiency Test Certificate? Many people don't know this question, so let's take a look at it together.

1) At present, most Japanese universities require international students to submit a first-level certificate of the test as a basis for their language proficiency.

2) Japanese vocational schools require registered international students to submit a first-level or second-class certificate.

3) The Japanese side requires the submission of the corresponding grade certificate for international exchanges or certain labor importers.

4) Some Japanese-funded companies in China require their job seekers to submit corresponding grade certificates.

5) The certificates of the first, second, third and fourth levels are valid for a long time.

To be honest, it's useless. Just to force myself to study hard, I set a goal. More than 10 years ago, I passed the first level, and listened to NHK radio news every day, but I was just interested in it, and I didn't make any money.

You can become a teacher, get a certificate to become a teacher, or work in a Japanese language industry, and you travel abroad, aren't you more confident? I've got a certificate!