The classification of the Japanese language level test is explained by those who know it

Levels 1, 2, 3, and 4 refer to the international Japanese language proficiency test organized by Japanese people, with level 1 being the highest and level 4 being the lowest. Exams are held on the first Sunday of December every year. It is recognized and used in Japan and all over the world. There is no threshold limit, and anyone with any academic background can apply for the exam.

Levels 4 and 8 for Japanese majors are the same level of English proficiency as those for Japanese majors in Japan. Only Japanese major students can apply.

In terms of level comparison, level 1 is basically equal to the level of level 8 for English majors, level 2 is equal to the level between college English levels, level 3 is basically equal to the level of English for high school graduates with average grades, and level 4 is equal to the level of English for ordinary junior high school students.

If you want to use a Japanese language certificate to find a job in China, you have to pass at least level 2 before you can admit it.

Level 1,2,3,4, the full name of the Japanese Language Proficiency Test Level Test, is organized by Japan itself around the world, with the highest level 1 and the lowest level 4, which is the opposite of English. Anyone can take the exam without restrictions.

As for the 4th and 8th level exams, which are organized by China** only in China, only Japanese major students from various institutions are eligible to register for the exam, and others cannot take it. Level 4 is the lowest, and level 8 is the highest. For non-Japanese majors, Level 8 is too difficult and there is no need to take it.

Most Japanese majors take Level 8 just to test their Japanese level, which is not really helpful in finding a job in the future. However, if you want to become a teacher or take the Japanese language graduate school exam, it is best to take the exam.

Levels 1, 2, 3, and 4 refer to the international Japanese language proficiency test organized by Japanese people, and level 1 is the highest.

Majors 4 and 8 are organized in China, and Japan does not recognize them, so it is recommended to take an international level 1 or 2, and levels 3 and 4 are useless.

Internationally recognized are levels 1, 2, 3, 4, with level 1 being the highest, and so on.

We rarely hear of professional 4,8 levels. It is advisable to ignore it.

Can you get it?

There are many foreign language studies and exams every year, and each foreign language in China has its own evaluation criteria. Japanese is a small language, and many people in Noginjin don't understand its level division. The Japanese Language Proficiency Test is an international level test administered by the Japan Foundation** and the Japan Educational Exchanges and Services, and has been held since 1984 as a Japanese language proficiency test for non-native Japanese speakers.

The level of the Japanese Language Proficiency Test is divided

There are five levels of the Japanese Language Proficiency Test: N1, N2, N3, N4, and N5. N1 is the highest level and N5 is the lowest. Compared with the original JLPT Level 1, Level N1 has deepened the more difficult sections, but the score is more flexible, and the passing mark is basically the same.

Level N2 is basically the same level as the original JLPT Level 2. Level N3 is between Level 2 and Level 3 of the former Japanese Language Proficiency Test. Level N4 is basically the same level as the original JLPT Level 3.

N5 is basically the same level as the original JLPT Level 4. The test is divided into four parts: vocabulary, grammar, reading, and listening comprehension.

What you need to know for the Japanese language test

N1 level: Students will acquire advanced grammar, vocabulary (about 2,000 words), and vocabulary (about 10,000 words), and will have comprehensive Japanese language skills (900 hours of Japanese learning) for scientific research at a Japanese university, in addition to mastering the Japanese language necessary for social life.

Level N2: Master a high level of grammar, vocabulary (about 1000 words), vocabulary (about 6000), and have general conversation, reading, and writing skills. (600 hours of learning Japanese).

Level N3: Master basic grammar, vocabulary (about 300 words), vocabulary (1500 words), master common conversations in daily life, and be able to read and write simple articles. (300 hours of learning Japanese songs).

Level N4: Elementary grammar, vocabulary (about 100 words), vocabulary (about 800), simple conversation, easy to read and write short Japanese texts. (150 hours of learning Japanese).

Level N5: Proficiency in Fifty Tone Diagrams is required, and the ability to master a certain amount of daily conversation.