Questions about the JLPT Level 2 preparation book

Part 1, Vocabulary, Question 1 (5 questions): Select the pronunciation of the underlined word. Question 2 (5 questions):

Choose how to write the underlined word (the question is given a kana, and the corresponding word is selected). Question 3 (5 questions): Select the correct option in parentheses (similar to compound word questions).

Question 4 (7 questions): Sun Heqing selects the correct option to fill in the brackets (choose nouns, adverbs, etc. according to the meaning of the sentence). Question 5 (5 questions):

Choose synonyms. Question 6 (5 Dow Ming): Give a word and choose the correct sentence for the meaning.

Part 2, Grammar, Question 7 (12 items): Select the correct grammar items. Question 8 (3 questions):

Sort questions (sort the four options, then have an asterisk in the question, find the option corresponding to the word in the asterisk position). Question 9 (5 questions): A short reading with five blanks in between, select the correct option.

The third part, listening and grasping, the first question (5 questions): there are picture questions. Question 2 (6 questions):

There are options but no diagrams. Question 3 (5 questions): No pictures, no options.

Listening for long reading, two questions for the last article.

The most basic needs = level 2 vocabulary manual + level 2 grammar book + past questions + ** questions from major bookstores 1 month before the exam.

I passed the test. I just took the exam in July.

I use the standard day beginner up and down, intermediate up and down. The grammar is a green-skinned N2 exam pre-test countermeasure, which is made by the Japanese.

The past questions are the past questions from Jiahe. There is also a Japanese New Day Noh Quiz book with real mock questions. Very good, I have all the listening dictation here to make sure you have no problem hearing. That's it.

This requires a lot of knowledge, and it takes a lot of accumulation on a daily basis, and learning Japanese is not something that can be solved in a short period of time.

1. Kanji: The latest version of the Japanese Language Proficiency Test (JLPT) Question Tendency Countermeasures Level 2 (Kanji).

2. Japanese Language Proficiency Test Pre-test Question Bank: Characters and Vocabulary (Level 2) 3, Reading Comprehension: New Japanese Language Proficiency Test Preparation (Reading Comprehension).

4. Grammar: Unveiling the New Japanese Language Proficiency Test N2 Grammar.

5. New JLPT N2 Grammar Explanation + Practice 6, Listening: Revealing the New JLPT N2 Listening Explanation.

7. Past Questions: New Japanese Language Proficiency Test (JLPT) questions N2

Information book on the Japanese Level 2 exam.

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.

When I used to take the exam, my classmates used these kinds, and there was no reform at that time, but I believe that everything will change from it! The Japanese Language Proficiency Test Pre-test Question Bank developed by the outside world, a very thin one, the vocabulary part is very easy to use, and it has passed without memorizing second-level words! In terms of grammar, it seems that East China University of Science and Technology has a more detailed explanation, a green cover, and then a new question type, a total of twelve sets from the Foreign Research Society (Note:

It's a foreign research publishing house, not a foreign language! ）

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 after class, I forget, change the shape or the shape or the shape, always confused, so it is very important to read more books, read well, at a glance to know how to use, don't even think about it.

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 it 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 are not understood, not that we memorize fewer words, but we memorize but do not understand, and only remember the pronunciation of a word, and disassemble it to understand, and there are two words that know no longer understand, and so on.

I think vocabulary is more important, and secondly, the grammar we learn, everyone knows that the most important thing in Japanese is at the back, and the most important thing is at the back of a sentence, and if you don't understand the front well, you can guess the general meaning. Another way I can do my own listening (just for reference) is that when you don't understand what this article is talking about, 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 read 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 well in July, review it 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, when you do reading, check what you don't understand, 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.

First, if you are taking the ability test on December 4 this year, I suggest that you don't need to buy reference books now, after all, there are only more than 20 days, and the main focus should be turned to the real questions, and the existing vocabulary and grammar reference books will be browsed and recalled again. Listen to a few passages of Japanese every day. It is enough to do these before the exam.

Second, if you are taking the ability test in the future and looking for a reference book:

Vocabulary: "JLPT Level 2 Vocabulary: Commentary" East China University of Science and Technology Press or "JLPT Level 2 Vocabulary Solution" New World Press Grammar:

Dialysis and Breakthrough of the Latest JLPT Level 2 Test Sites: Grammar Dalian Publishing House, Listening: "JLPT Level 2 Listening Solution" New World Donghua University Press has past questions:

No matter which edition it is, as long as there is a detailed explanation later, it is good to pay attention to it, and one of the materials is the best, and more is a waste, and a thorough study is enough.

The new version of the Sino-Japanese exchange Japanese elementary upper and lower volumes, the intermediate upper and lower volumes (it has a special workbook synchronized with the textbook) upper and lower volumes, you search and see it on Tudou.com, it seems that there are TV ** lectures. There are a lot of Japanese textbooks circulating in the market recently, but in general, this set of books is still good in terms of pronunciation and understanding of Japanese culture.

If you want to read the second-level grammar book, you can read the Japanese Language Proficiency Test Grammar Preparation (green cover) published by the Foreign Language Teaching and Research Press.

If you are starting from the beginning, it is better to enroll in a cram school, which is my personal experience. Because the pronunciation of Japanese is very important, once it is a habit, it is difficult to correct it. And the grammar of level 2 and level 1 is based on the foundation, you will have to integrate the basic things, and it will be easy to learn later.

Let me tell you a little bit about my experience in learning Japanese, the first thing is to remember and master the words, the second is to master the grammar, and finally the articles, and listen to a lot, such as watching Japanese dramas or something.

Finally, I wish you all the best in your studies!

Hehe, hello, I passed the first level in 08. There seems to be a lot of change in the question type between then and now. But it's pretty much the same.

I would like to share my experience with you, I hope it will help. 1.If you want to pass the first level, you must pass the vocabulary level, you can buy a vocabulary book (the kind with example sentences, don't buy dry words) to make a plan, and it is necessary to pass it twice before the exam.

2.The grammar books are basically the same, and there is not much difference. The key is to memorize each grammatical item by yourself.

3.Listening is the most important thing, listen more after buying the main topic of the past year, memorize it while listening, and write down all the content before reading the answer. It can be a struggle at first.

You hold on for a while, though. The effect is visible. If you want to rank, listening is the most important and the most difficult part.

Spend at least 30% of your revision time practicing. 4.As for the reading session, you don't have to spend too much time on it, and when you are annoyed by memorizing words and grammar, you can do it when you practice your hand.

I took Level 1 in July this year, so I would like to briefly share my thoughts:

1.Vocabulary: If you memorize words, I don't know if you feel it, but in fact, the progress is very slow and the efficiency is very low.

It is best to learn words in sentences and articles, so that you can use them and have a deep impression. However, you still have a year, and you have plenty of time, so you should have time to memorize words, but it is best to memorize one or two example sentences when memorizing, otherwise you will memorize them quickly and forget them quickly

2.Grammar: Grammar to memorize!

You may find that the grammar of level 2 is really practical, but level 1 is not the case, there is a part of grammar that is rarely used, and even rarely seen, you can not use these grammars, but you must understand them, which means to memorize the meaning

3.Reading: I personally think that reading is not difficult, the vocabulary and grammar have gone up, and the comprehension ability has naturally improved

4.Listening: Hearing is a big part of it after the reform!

Listen for a whole hour! So be careful, not only to listen, but also to listen carefully, and not to make do with the past if you roughly understand; In addition, because the time is very long, you need to exercise for a long time to concentrate, I just didn't practice well, and I was sleepy when I heard it ==。。。