I ve just started learning Japanese, and I want to study in Japan after graduating from university,

There can be no problem, if you just go to college now, then learn Japanese well, there is time, and Japanese is not as difficult to learn as you think, relatively speaking, we Chinese learn Japanese easier than other countries, because there are many Chinese characters in Japanese, you don't need to learn the meaning. And grammatically speaking, it's not very difficult, as long as you work a little harder.

Also, if you come to Japan for graduate school, you don't need to learn Japanese very well at first, and a level 2 is enough for you. After coming, you can also upgrade to 1 level. No problem at all.

Another one is the kind you said, go directly to a university or school in Japanese or something. There are also some universities here, and if you don't speak Japanese very well, you can take Japanese in the first year, and you will be given credits. It will not affect your normal graduation.

The last question you have to ask is whether you are studying computer science or something. Of course there is no problem. However, it depends on how you choose a science university, and Japan has first-class second-rate universities and the like. If it's an ordinary school, you can pass an interview and have a simple conversation.

After mastering the 50 sound chart first--- it should be about the same for a week.

Then find this textbook and study it for two or three years---New Edition" or "New Japanese".

The above tutorials have made a pretty rich plan for you, both in terms of time and money.

After entering the senior year, you will find a tutorial class, and you must explain that it is for the level 1 exam, which is very important.

As for the major you want to apply for in Japan, the school will not consider you until you have a level 1 certificate.

But you can also pay attention to some expertise in this area beforehand, which will be of great help in the future.

If you want to learn a language well, you must first learn your native language. If you don't pursue a high level, then you can also learn, but for you who are very bad at Chinese, it is more difficult. You can apply directly to a science and engineering university, but you need a comprehensive score of Japanese and mathematics and science in the Japan University Admission for International Students Examination for International Students, and if you are not good at Japanese, your score will restrict you from getting into a good school.

Haven't studied Japanese level 1 in 4 years?

Level 1 is the highest level of Japanese!

My Japanese teacher passed the first level in 3 years

Don't worry! As long as you study hard, you will definitely be able to!

There's not much more to say.

Only hard work. I am determined to pass!!

Of course, Japanese is a must, otherwise it will be very difficult for you to live in Japan in the future, and only if you have a foundation in Japanese can you have the opportunity to pass the test to study in Japan and apply to Japanese schools. You can go down. I'm glad I can you.

If you want to go to university, you will definitely need to study abroad. If you don't know how to apply Japanese in the early stage, you will be stuck in the school recruitment interview. But if you are in elementary school, junior high school, or high school, maybe your family has money?

Yes, under normal circumstances, you need to learn Japanese to study in Japan, of course, if you don't want to study, you can consider a Japanese university English-taught program, as the name suggests, it is in English, there is no requirement for Japanese, and English is required to be very good.

The Japanese SGU project is actually an upgraded version of the original G30 project, but with a different name, it officially started in 2014, and the full name of the project is "Super Global University Project", that is, the world's top university program, compared with the previous G30 project, the number of Japanese universities participating in the SGU project has increased to 37. It is mainly composed of "13 top universities" and "24 international traction universities".

Mr. Azure talked about the advantages of Japan's G30 SGU project:

1) You can apply to a prestigious school in Japan without Japanese language.

2) Compared with equivalent universities in Europe and the United States, the English score requirements are relatively low.

3) SGU programs mostly use online interviews, and admission is obtained directly through the mailing of online application materials, eliminating the complicated process of going to Japan for the exam.

4) The SGU program scholarship is generous and cost-effective.

5) The curriculum is in line with the world, and the admission in October is perfectly connected with the graduation of domestic universities.

6) The SGU program does not require a pre-language transition, which saves both cost and time.

7) The SGU program has a lower fee than that in Europe and the United States, and the fee is not much different from that of other Japanese study abroad programs, and the financial burden is low.

8) Able to enjoy high-quality education, most of the program professors have many years of study or teaching experience in famous European and American universities.

9) Job opportunities in Japan are far superior to those in Europe and the United States.

No, some universities in Japan do not have mandatory requirements for Japanese, and some universities that use English as the medium of instruction only require TOEFL and IELTS. You can consult the school you want to apply for.

In addition, language is a tool for communication, and as a person living or working in a foreign country, the local language is the basis for communicating with others. Therefore, it is recommended that you know more common words and be able to communicate with others on a simple daily basis.

Theoretically, yes, but if you have a zero foundation of Japanese or a beginner who has gone to Japan to study, you can only apply for a language school in the past, and it should be noted that the language school will give you a study visa for two years at most, so if you want to completely pin your Japanese learning on the language school, it is inevitable that it will be too much of a waste of time, after all, the purpose of going to Japan is to go on to higher education, so it is recommended that you try to use it for preparation for higher education under the premise of limited time. Therefore, if you have time, Ms. Weilan still recommends learning more Japanese in Japan.

Japanese language learning is the foundation, but it also depends on what kind of education you have and what you plan to study in Japan.

Applying for a Japanese language school - studying in Japan is a model chosen by many students who go to Japan to study in Japan, and it is also a recommended plan for studying abroad.

1. First, go to a Japanese language school to strengthen your Japanese language skills and adapt to Japanese life.

2. To take the Examination for Japanese University Admission for International Students, many language schools in Japan offer university counseling courses in addition to Japanese language courses.

3. Simulated guidance for written tests and interviews. In addition to exam counseling, there is also guidance for on-campus exams. Whether it is a written test or an interview, the school will arrange teachers to give students several rounds of mock tests, which is more conducive to students being admitted to the ideal university.

Common ways to go to graduate school after graduating from a bachelor's degree:

1) Domestic application for Japanese graduate students - transitional monks.

2) Apply to a Japanese language school – apply for graduate school or graduate school in Japan.

3) Use IELTS or TOEFL scores to apply for English-taught diplomas;

In general, a Japanese language level of N1 (the highest level) is required. However, there are also some majors, such as those taught in English, or those that do not require a high level of language such as arts, which may require an N2 grade.

If your Japanese level is not high, then you will encounter a big obstacle during graduate school, especially when writing **, it is recommended that you hone your language level before going to Japan for further study.

Recommendation: Find an agent to introduce you, or ask a friend to help you enter a Japanese language school, and then enter a graduate school.

If there is anything you want to ask, send me a text message on the site, and I will tell you what I know.

If you want to go to a national or public university, you need to be good at Japanese and English, and you need to get a high score in Japanese level 1.

Japanese Language Level 1 is basically possible through two years of study at a language school.

Tokyo or Osaka is still good, at least it's easy to find a place to work.

It is best to study at a school in Tokyo. The family said that the big city was safer.

- Yes, you can go around Tokyo, Yokohama, Chiba, Saitama Location: Recommend a circle of Tokyo.

Language schools: Recommended university preparatory departments or famous Japanese language schools (high visa rate) Universities: There are too many good universities.

After graduating from graduate school, you will be selected to find a job in Japan, and you will have to apply for permanent residence for at least five years.

The first time you apply for a work visa, you usually give it one year, and you only have the opportunity to get three years later.

The basic knowledge you need to know to study abroad.

1. What are the basic requirements for applying for self-financed study abroad?

Are you a full-time recognized undergraduate in China 3 books are not counted Also, only China has language as a major Even if you go there, you still have to choose another major It may be difficult to get started I don't know how you are in science or social humanities or economics Because looking at your appearance, it seems that you are going to graduate school (if you go after graduating from university

Is it private, hehe, Waseda It's not so easy to take the test, it's all up to you Generally, if you are private, you don't have high requirements for academic performance, and the Japanese level requirements are not as strict as others say Generally, you only need to go to a Japanese language school for more than half a year (that is, the school gives you a certificate that you have been there for half a year, and you can take the test) Of course, the normal rule is that it takes at least one and a half years.

The national is more troublesome, and it is not so easy to get into it with good grades, and it is Chinese. If you go to find out, you will know that English must be at least level 4 in China, and if you are Japanese, you don't need to be level 1 or level 1 before 09, you can reach level 2Usually you go to a Japanese language school for one and a half years, and even if you don't work that hard, it's absolutely fine, because after all, the environment is there, and you can learn very quickly.

Another thing about Japanese language schools is that even if you can get any n1 n2 or 1 2 in Japan, you still have to go to a Japanese language school in Japan for a while, and you can find out the relevant information, and other Japanese people don't believe it, so you still have to go to a language school, and it depends on your personal situation, and the length of time you have to go to school.

Also, if you're going to graduate school, it's best to contact the university and the tutor at the university yourself, and the success rate and the processing time will be very efficient.

This year, Japan has introduced a new policy for international students, foreign students who have graduated from university can sign a one-year work visa in Japan through the school certificate (the new policy I haven't tried, anyway, I will do odd jobs first, and then talk about it) Generally, you will not sign it to you after 1 year, and you will be asked to return to China, and you can apply again.

And the question about the residence permit is not that you can get a permanent residence permit after 5 years of finding a formal job there, even if you find a Japanese citizen to marry you, it will take 5 years, and they will send someone to visit you every year, and if it is normal for 5 years, it will be issued for 3 years after that, and it will be basically more than 10 years before you can get a permanent residence permit.

Now if you're in China, don't go too much to learn Japanese, you can first learn about the Japanese culture, what festivals, customs, and the small details of daily life, such as how to take the subway, a step, and garbage** day, and some living languages, these are indeed learned at a Japanese language school, but you will learn it a little late at that time, so it's better to learn it yourself.

Find out if you want to go to graduate school or vocational school in Japan.

Then find an agency after determining your goals

Japan's national and public universities are much better than private ones, not only are they well-known, but their tuition fees are also nearly half cheaper. Moreover, many national and public universities have a tuition waiver system, and it is normal to reduce the tuition fee by half. However, many private universities have abolished the tuition waiver system, and the tuition fee is high.

If you want to go to a Japanese university, you will need to take the Examination for International Students. If you want to study science, then whether you are studying a national university or a private university, of course you have to take mathematics and physics, but if you are taking the liberal arts, you only need to take the comprehensive examination. However, mathematics and liberal arts are also examined, and the difficulty is lower than that of science.

Better Japanese public universities will also require English scores, which do not have to be very high, you had better take a TOEFL, and many good schools require TOEFL scores.

If you want to study in Japan, you need to choose a better language school first. I don't know if there are other language schools.,When I was studying in Osaka Wing Road School Park before,There's a special class for the national public or Seki-su-Tongli as the goal.,In addition to taking Japanese every day.,More than other students have an hour of early self-study time.,Extend the class for a period of time after class to have math ah.,Science and science.,Tutoring of literature comprehensive.。 The tuition fee is the same as for the average student.

I think this kind of course is very helpful, and you can also check if there are similar courses in other language schools.

If you want to study in Japan, you will have a good command of Japanese. Good luck.

Never mind. Let's learn Japanese well, as there are many private universities where you can get into a private university without a score in a Japanese language class or a score in a culture class. I believe you can get in.

If physical chemistry is not good, you can choose to take liberal arts. You are talking about the Examination for International Student Admission for International Students, which includes Japanese, mathematics, and general subjects (geography, history, politics, economics). There are training institutions in the country, so don't worry.

After training, mathematics and comprehensive can achieve close to perfect scores. Japanese can also reach N2 or higher.