First year student, Japanese level 1, major in Chinese, want to enter a Japanese company

I am now a Japanese company, NGK (Suzhou) environmental protection ceramics ****, the head office is Japan's NGK Co., Ltd., with the world's most advanced Adorek ceramic technology research center, hehe, and our company is surrounded by Canon, Panasonic, Sony, Inai Building Materials, Sekisui Chemical and other famous Japanese-funded enterprises, so I have a little say in your question

First of all, it's already very good that you can get the first level of Japanese in your freshman year, (I like Japanese now, I'm also learning it, just started, but I'll come on, hehe) But your current Chinese major is not very helpful to you in the future, after graduation, at most a clerk or translator or something, the treatment of these jobs is not very good, especially just graduated, absolutely less than 6k, in Suzhou, Shanghai can reach a 3k is very good, so you must learn some other skills, But what is good to learn? Let me first give you an analysis of the situation of Japanese-funded enterprises!

Japanese enterprises are roughly divided according to the level of departments from top to bottom, generally managing directors, directors (ministers), section chiefs, department heads, deputy department heads, responsible and so on, of course, there are also large workers who specialize in technology, etc., it should be noted that there are two characteristics in Japanese-funded enterprises, one is that they attach great importance to technical personnel, and the treatment of good technology is generally relatively high, and there is a tendency to link wages and positions more obviously. That is to say, either you are a bachelor's degree in mechanical, electronic, and software, and then Japanese as a second foreign language and relatively excellent, then it is easier to enter the Japanese capital, and the salary is also very good, or you are more proficient in management, finance, procurement, plus the Japanese is better, in the procurement, finance and other departments to get a higher position, then the salary will be very good, in short, don't think about what sales positions in the Japanese capital, I feel that the salary is not very promising and unclear. I said the cage above is the same point, because I don't know your specific situation, you can refer to it yourself, if there is anything we don't know very well, we can continue**.

I don't agree with what the outside world says about the bad situation of Japanese companies. The general impression of Japanese companies to the outside world is that the management is strict and the treatment is not good, but is this the same fact? No, the treatment is not good, it is relative to European and American companies, but who knows that there are actually many Japanese companies that are treated better than too many European and American companies?

For example, Mitsui Corporation, Mitsubishi went public, and Sumitomo Bank. Nomura**, heh, my classmates don't have too good treatment in it Besides, isn't it a good thing to have strict management? A student who has just left school is a little more free when he is near a company with loose management, but how many people have considered the negative impact on his future career?

Therefore, no matter what outsiders say or think, as long as you believe that you like it, and it is not a wrong thing, you will do it seriously and stick to your own, and you will have the life you want, right?

If you want to eat in Japanese alone, you can enter a Japanese company.

Translation is interpretation, but even if you are good at Japanese, if you don't specialize in a certain field, you can't be an interpreter.

What does that mean?

It's useless if you only know Japanese and don't understand the terminology of a certain professional field, and it's not easy to mix with Japanese companies just by relying on Japanese. No matter how good you are at reading and how well you take exams, you have to rely on some knowledge of Japanese other than books. In addition, if you really dare to say something good in Japanese, the license is actually just an auxiliary.

Kind of makes sense on the ground floor. Is Level 1 a certificate or an oral level? It's useless to rely on Japanese alone, but it must be beneficial to talk directly to your boss.

There is a lot of Japanese in other majors, so you have to learn it from scratch when you enter the company.

Also, this is the case with the Japanese company I work in. The Chinese have worked for four years and can only be mixed as a section chief. The top is always Japanese. Of course, meeting a good boss is another matter.

Good luck.

Learn a second degree about economics and business.

The Japanese language major is a literature major, and there is no need to take a math test.

There are four subjects in the preliminary examination for graduate school: professional course 1, professional course 2, English (generally the national examination), the total score of the two professional courses of politics is 150 points each, and the total score of English and politics is 100 points In general, the subject of English is to participate in the national examination. However, some foreign language professional colleges will also make their own questions and do not participate in the unified examination, such as Guangdong University of Foreign Studies.

If you are taking the UEC, English is divided into "English I" and "English II". Academic graduate students take English I, and professional degree graduate students take English II. As for whether the major you apply for is academic or professional, it depends on the admissions brochure of the school you are applying for.

This requires you to set your goals in advance and decide which school you want to go to. Because each school has different propositions and bibliographies, it is important to know this information in advance. If your target school even has its own English questions, you should pay more attention

Politics is a national examination.

You don't need to take the test, if you have a target school, just read the enrollment brochure of the target school and follow the requirements of the enrollment brochure. Some schools have bibliographies, and these are important.

If you continue to take the Japanese language major, you will definitely not need to take the advanced math test.

Since you are Japanese and want to enter a foreign company, you can focus on Japanese companies.

Self-examined undergraduate? During college? I don't quite understand that.

Department of Japanese. This major cultivates senior language professionals who have a solid foundation in the corresponding language and a wide range of scientific and cultural knowledge, and can be engaged in translation, research, teaching and management in foreign affairs, economy and trade, culture, press and publication, education, scientific research, tourism and other departments.

Cultivation requirements. Students in this major mainly learn the basic theories and basic knowledge of the corresponding language, literature, history, politics, economy, diplomacy, social and cultural aspects, receive good proficiency training in the corresponding language listening, speaking, reading, writing, translation, etc., master certain scientific research methods, and have the professional level and good quality and strong ability to engage in translation, research, teaching and management.

2. Expertise.

1.Understand the relevant guidelines, policies, and laws of our country;

2.Basic knowledge of linguistics, literature, and related humanities and sciences;

3.Have a solid foundation in the corresponding language and be proficient in listening, speaking, reading, writing and translating;

4.Understand the national conditions of our country and the society and culture of the corresponding country;

5.Good Chinese expression skills and basic research skills;

6.Have certain practical application ability in a second foreign Chinese language;

7.Master the basic methods of literature retrieval and data inquiry, and have the ability of preliminary scientific research and practical work. [2]

3 degree examinations.

Main disciplines: foreign Chinese literature.

Main courses: Basic Corresponding Language, Advanced Corresponding Language, Selected Reading of Newspapers and Periodicals, Audio-visual, Oral Language, Corresponding Language Writing, Translation Theory and Practice, Language Theory, Introduction to Linguistics, Selected Readings of Literary History and Literary Works of Major Corresponding Languages, National Conditions of Major Corresponding Countries, etc.

Duration: 4 years.

Degree awarded: Scholar of Letters.

English, Russian, Japanese (teacher training)

To train teachers and other educators for teaching and pedagogical research in higher and secondary schools. Graduates will acquire similar knowledge and competencies to those listed above, with the same core disciplines, length of study and degrees awarded.