Is there a double degree required for Japanese majors, and what is the best double degree for Japane

Now the situation is like this, there are still more things to be better International economics **, finance should be very demanding if you want to minor, you must have good grades to be able to do so, if you have good grades, you can be in graduate school If you can't keep the graduate school entrance examination, the double major in the third and fourth years will take up your time.

It depends on you whether it is suitable for you These majors are very hot majors right now If you take the road of finance and international trade in the future, your undergraduate Japanese can give you a little advantage, but the premise is that your double study does not affect your normal study Arrange your time is the most important thing.

The school is not to make more money, we are all learning languages, there is a bachelor's degree (of course, if you want to take the master's degree is OK), Japanese level 1, just get by on the face The key is that you have to come out to work in the future, not to say that the double degree can be competent for all the work, it doesn't matter how high the level of education is, when you meet a Japanese, you speak Japanese better than him, thoughtful, even if the education is not high, you can still sit as the general manager. With a stepping stone, it is necessary to check whether it is strong or not, and you just take a gold foil package for the brick, and it will break when you knock it, and it is still a brick. I don't know if you understand?

Very good idea, good for trade and finance.

Double majors and double degrees are not the same, double majors can not get the corresponding degree, can only get a graduation certificate Double degree is generally not studied with this major You need to study for two more years after graduation to get a double degree. It's still useful to graduate from the double major I studied After all, it is still useful to increase the weight of my own employment The graduate school entrance examination is basically not delayed It is to be busy in the last semester, so much I know I hope that the younger sister will make progress in her studies!

I'm also a Japanese major, graduated this year, I advise you to take a double degree, you can study accounting, law, international trade, international marketing, if you are good enough, you can also learn computer, but if you can get a certificate, you don't have to have a double degree, as long as you can prove that you have the ability to do this, a double degree is a bit expensive. Moreover, the double degree of many schools has not been recognized by the state, so inquire carefully.

Study Abroad: It depends on your future plans, but if you plan to stay in Japan, you will be better in business administration, economic management, and finance. If you plan to return to your home country to work after graduation, accounting and business administration are undoubtedly the first choice.

Studying in China: Whether you are developing in Japan or China, accounting is the first choice.

Reason: Studying in Japan (1) Accounting major for a foreigner (relative to Japan) in learning and future use is much easier to master than other majors, such as you take the accountant qualification certificate in Japan is much easier than you take the lawyer certificate in Japan, and in the future work, there are many people who understand accounting, but there are not many people who understand accounting and are bilingual. (Accounting bilingual talents are quite sought-after) (2) Finance and economics majors have a hard indicator whether you are in Japan or China:

English, Mathematics (Accounting) If you are good at English, you may want to choose a major in finance (with a minor in accounting) and a wide range of jobs. (3) The major of business administration also has certain English requirements, but the tuition fee is relatively high. (4) The degree of law is very demanding, and you must learn Japanese quite well, and you need to go to a master's degree.

In Japan, it is not difficult to go to graduate school (Japanese level 1, English, law major) This should be a relatively popular major for Chinese students, so there is a certain two-level differentiation, and those who learn well (Japanese, law) can work in some legal positions in Japanese companies in China, and it is almost useless if they enter non-Japanese companies. (It's really hard to get a lawyer's license in Japan).

Relatively speaking, it is recommended for female students: accounting, and if you are good at English, you can minor in accounting. The premise of all this is that you must learn Japanese well.

I am a Japanese major and have a good understanding of what it is like to find a job. It is better to apply for a double degree in management, and it is not useless to apply for it. First of all, if you are interested in computers, you can apply for this and find a job.

Secondly, although we have few Japanese employers, the four major accounting firms all require Japanese plus accounting. At the same time, you can also choose finance to enter the bank. The next best thing is to learn English.

The most critical is the first level of Japanese.

Human Resource Management, Business Administration, Economic Management.

These can and can have a better development in China.

The prospect of law is also good, but the business with Japan is not very large, and if you want to develop better, you need to find an opportunity to go to Japan.

Accounting Major. It's very adaptable.

It depends on what industry you want to enter in the future, it is man-made, and it is good to learn the prospects!

First, the meaning is different:

1. Elective Japanese language mainly refers to the courses that students who are studying a certain major in a higher education school can take selectively. Some elective courses are designed to introduce advanced science and technology and the latest scientific achievements;

2. Japanese double degree, double degree, in a broad sense, refers to a second bachelor's degree, a "double degree" program carried out in cooperation with overseas universities, and a minor professional degree (minor second degree).

Second, the role is different:

1. Some elective courses are to expand students' knowledge (e.g., General History for students majoring in Chinese Chinese and Literature, biology for students majoring in chemistry, Introduction to Law for students majoring in accounting, etc.); There are also elective courses to meet students' interests and hobbies and develop their talents in a certain area (such as professional students taking courses such as literature, **, painting, drama, etc.).

2. A minor professional degree is a degree course of another major that is studied in an interdisciplinary category at the same time as studying the major in the undergraduate study stage, and obtaining a minor professional certificate (minor degree certificate) of another discipline issued by a university of higher learning and a double bachelor's degree certificate (minor degree certificate) issued by a higher education institution.

Universities have elective courses, and you can choose the corresponding courses according to your interests, unlike when you were in middle school, which were basically compulsory.

If you take Japanese, it is just one course, and you will receive the corresponding credits after passing the exam.

A Japanese degree is different, simply put, you are now majoring in industrial design, and taking a double major in Japanese means that Japanese has become your second major, and the intensity of learning naturally cannot be compared with elective courses.

Japanese is one of the courses you study, and Japanese is one of the degrees you will get after graduation, and it is one of your university diplomas.

There is no degree certificate for electives. It's just learning.

Double degree with degree certificate.

First, the meaning is different:

1. Elective Japanese mainly refers to the courses that students who study a certain major in colleges and universities can selectively take. Some elective courses are designed to introduce advanced science and technology and the latest scientific achievements;

2. Japanese double degree, double degree, in a broad sense, refers to a second bachelor's degree, a "double degree" program carried out in cooperation with overseas universities, and a minor professional degree (minor second degree).

Second, the role is different:

1. Some elective courses are for the purpose of expanding students' knowledge (e.g., students majoring in Chinese and Chinese Literature take General History, students majoring in Chemistry take Biology, students majoring in Accounting take Introduction to Law, Talking about Lead, etc.); There are also elective courses to meet students' interests and hobbies and develop their talents in a certain area (such as professional students taking courses such as literature, **, painting, drama, etc.).

2. A minor professional degree is a degree course of another major that is studied in an interdisciplinary category at the same time as studying the major in the undergraduate study stage, and obtaining a minor professional certificate (minor degree certificate) of another discipline issued by a university of higher learning and a double bachelor's degree certificate (minor degree certificate) issued by a higher education institution.

From the perspective of the recruiter, I would like to choose the latter.

It pays to learn more.

There are many certificates, many roads.

I have been engaged in human resources for many years in Japanese companies, and my experience and advice are as follows:

1. Mainly Japanese.

In Japanese companies, knowing Japanese and not knowing Japanese are definitely two different concepts, so it is important to learn Japanese well.

2. International trade is basically useless.

The most useful thing in the enterprise is customs clearance, which only needs to be tested for a customs declaration certificate, and there is no need to study as a professional.

3. Accounting. Most Japanese people don't understand Chinese accounting methods, and accounting is very valuable and important in companies, so if you have two majors, Japanese and accounting, you definitely have a great advantage.

And be sure to pay attention to internships to increase your actual combat experience. Above!

It depends on whether you think you prefer a job in Japanese or an accountant.

If you learn all well, you can try the Big Four.

Then there is the responsibility of the financial department of the Japanese company, the translator, and so on.

Accounting for Japanese companies? Hehe, with a qualification like yours, accounting should be the leading and Japanese should be the auxiliary.

Senior passing by.

The choice of a double degree is recommended to come according to interest. The landlord doesn't want to study mathematics, so basically the choice is limited to liberal arts.

Liberal arts majors are actually not much different, but if you don't have interest, it will be boring to learn.

Since you are majoring in Japanese, you can also choose a subject where Japan has a strong advantage. (Do you want to study in Japan?) ）

There is no contradiction between a double degree and going abroad or going to graduate school, and there are many examples around me that have taken care of it.

In particular, if the landlord goes abroad or takes the postgraduate entrance examination to further his double degree, then the second college class in the senior year is not necessarily in conflict with the postgraduate entrance examination, but on the contrary, it is consolidating professional knowledge.

However, regardless of what you should do if you postpone your double degree to your senior year after the exchange, I think that the graduate school entrance examination and going abroad itself have a certain exclusion. If you want to go to a prestigious school, you need to put a lot of effort into it.

As for going abroad, although applying to Japan does not need to be brushed like going to Europe and the United States, things such as magnetism and application are still more cumbersome. If the landlord wants to go to Europe and the United States, then it is even more difficult to balance the postgraduate entrance examination and going abroad.

It is recommended to have a deeper understanding of the postgraduate entrance examination. For example, the acceptance rate of the target institution and so on.

Of course, if you are only a freshman, you may not have a specific target college, so at least determine the level of the target college.

My personal experience is that there is a big difference between different levels of schools and majors.

Therefore, I think the landlord should first determine which path to take after graduation, and then make a plan.

If you are going to graduate school, then you should prepare as soon as possible. The review period for the interdisciplinary postgraduate examination should be at least one year or more.

The revision plan should be reasonably arranged with the exchange in mind.

If you go abroad, then it doesn't matter if you exchange it or not. If you go this way, the university may be a little easier.

Of course, this is based on the good economic conditions of the landlord's family.

Actually, it's a bit early to say so much now, after all, people's ideas become too fast.

In short, let's choose a double degree according to your interests.

The university major is a Japanese major, is it a beginner in Japanese, and if you know English, you can study English.

Others choose law and economic management. If you want to learn Japanese, it is better to go abroad than to go to graduate school, and you can go to Japan to get a graduate school.

If you are looking for a job in the future, you must find a job that can be used in both majors, otherwise you will have to leave one behind.

Is it a double degree? Or a minor?

If you are a double degree, the burden of learning is very heavy, equivalent to taking twice as many classes, if you study law, you have to be a legal adviser or something, if you want to be a legal adviser or something like the upstairs said, you must take the judicial exam, known as the most difficult exam in China, and you can check the pass rate of this exam yourself. Of course, if you walk out of this road, it may be really promising, but you have to measure your own ability, and you can't learn it yourself, wasting time and money.

If it's a minor, the credits will be much less than that of the law major in school, and you will only take the main courses, and you won't be able to do what you say upstairs after studying law, at most you know a little more about law than ordinary people.

As for Guomao, unless you are going to work in a Japanese company, you can generally do ** English well, and the role of Japanese is not as big as imagined. However, even if it is a minor, you can get started with the work of international trade after you go out, and the threshold for working in international trade is relatively lower than that of law.

Personal opinion, I hope to consider it carefully. Best wishes.

International Trade Bar、

After studying law, what do you do if you have a Japanese major = =,

It seems that there is no one who can use it together