Study in Japan Visa refusal Born in April 09

Born in April '09? The situation you said is completely based on the personal feelings of the visa officer, if he thinks that you have a tendency to immigrate this time, it is difficult to say, maybe he is in a bad mood, and you don't like it on the day of the interview? It's all entirely possible!

Don't be depressed, try your luck next time? If you entrust an intermediary to handle it, you don't need to attend the interview.

Interview Notes].

Dress appropriately, neatly, plainly, generously, do not wear jewelry, in line with the identity of the student;

Maintain a good mental state, pay attention to etiquette, be generous, neither humble nor arrogant;

Remember when you entered and graduated, your age when you entered elementary school, what subjects you studied in high school (liberal arts or science) or what your junior college majors were, what courses you took in high school or junior college, what are the names of teachers and principals, and have you taken the college entrance examination? What are the grades in college?

Why go to Japan?

You can appeal, generally it is not easy to deal with a visa refusal, it can be that they consider that you have relatives over there, so they suspect your purpose of going abroad! But if the materials are okay, appeal! Go for it!

You shouldn't be rejected on your terms, get the rejection letter and see it! Or ask your relatives in Japan to ask.

Sometimes the conditions are too good, and they will also consider it and say ·· That's it in Japan, super nonsensical to say, how old are you this year? It seems that Osaka didn't sign well in April, so it's better to be in Tokyo

I don't see what question you're trying to ask.

Hello! 1.In October, you have already started to apply, and you haven't started learning Japanese yet. The chances of being denied a visa are not easy to say, at least they are more tiring.

2.It's the right time to learn Japanese now and apply for next April. If you have no problem with your finances, the chances of being denied a visa are almost zero. The requirements are the same as 10 servings.

3.Born in Dalian, it is relatively easy to obtain a visa.

4.If a visa is denied once, the second review will be much stricter.

5.You are 0 basic, a year or a year and a half is certainly not enough. If you want to go to a good school, you should prepare to go to school for 2 years.

Hello girl, When applying for a high school diploma to study in Japan, a certificate of Japanese academic ability is one of the necessary documents. The EF score of the N4 J-Test and the NAT score of the JLPT are accepted grades, and for those who really do not have one, the certificate of study of more than 150 hours at a long-established Japanese language training school can be recharged.

However, even if you don't consider the impact of the visa rate, the teacher expects you to learn a certain level of Japanese before you go through the formalities. The teacher has seen many students who have gone to Japan through the study of holidays, but after landing on the ground, they can't understand any of the lessons, and their lives are full of financial pressure, helplessness, and loneliness.

The visa refusal rate is related to the relationship between the two countries, Japan's policy, and the correspondence between your documents and **. If you can submit an official Japanese Language Proficiency Test certificate, it will help increase your visa rate.

If a visa is refused, the second application will not be processed until at least one year has passed, and the same documents cannot be submitted in question. For girls, the losses are significant.

There are many factors related to the improvement of your entrance examination scores, and as a student who has started to consider studying abroad before going abroad, you are already ahead of your peers. If you must consider the problem from the perspective of the results of the entrance examination, I hope that you will provide the results and study habits of each course at this stage. I will help you analyze the level and success rate of the school in a year.

I went to university in Japan, and after returning to Japan, I worked as a professional student in Japan for 7 years.

In 2012, the latest residency test policy of the Tokyo Immigration Bureau is: the college entrance examination score is above the local three main line, basically about 450 points, and you can also use it without language scores. If you do not have a score in the college entrance examination, or if you have a low score in the college entrance examination, you must take the Japanese language test level.

Note that it is necessary to have a level, that is, a certificate, but it is not enough to have a certificate of Japanese learning.

For this reason, many new high school graduates and their parents are struggling with one question: which one to choose between the college entrance examination and Japanese language study? My suggestion is:

If you can take the college entrance examination for 3 lines, don't study Japanese, find an institution to open a language learning certificate, and wait for the college entrance examination to start learning Japanese. After all, Japanese is very fast to learn after arriving in Japan, and if there is no hope for the three main lines, I simply give up the college entrance examination and study Japanese. There's also a matter of time here:

In 2012, the deadline for applying for documents at the Tokyo Immigration Bureau is May 31, and if students are taking the college entrance examination, they will be certified at the college entrance examination score certification center of the Ministry of Education after the results of the college entrance examination at the end of June. If the student does not take the college entrance examination, then the student must take the Japanese language proficiency certificate, which is the F grade of the Japanese JTSET test, or the F grade of the quasi-national examination. It's time for May or July.

However, if it is an exam in July, then it must be mentioned in the reason for studying, and a copy of the admission ticket must be mentioned.

And the question you added: in case of visa refusal. If it is a visa refusal in October, the reason for the refusal should be 3b, 3d, which is a problem of academic qualifications and language, in principle, so that if the student goes to the Japanese level again, there will be no problem in applying again, that is, the application materials will be very troublesome, including the reason for application, funds**These are to be submitted.

The most important thing is to delay the students' time, and the students will enter the university in April 2015, which is a year late. So choose carefully. I have no knowledge of Japanese, and I will go on to school after one year at a language school, which is very unreliable.

The annual entrance examination is in June and November, you go in April, take the examination in November, and it is definitely not possible to study in July, and it is difficult to enter a university that is not very bad. This kind of sure requires two years of study at a language school.

I'd rather be well prepared than take any risks.

If you go to Japan, if you have a good score in the college entrance examination, such as 450-500, you may have a better chance of using Japanese, and the Japanese language requirement will be lowered. If the results of the college entrance examination are not very good, then the reference for Japanese will be tightened.

What do you need to know about the definition of a Certificate of Eligibility?

When the school agrees to accept you, the school will submit a complete set of documents to the Japanese Immigration Bureau - it is not enough for the school to admit you in Japan, and the Immigration Bureau must approve it. When the Immigration Bureau receives your complete documents, we will issue you a Certificate of Eligibility, which we will need to exchange for a visa to Japan.

How long does it take to apply for a Certificate of Eligibility?

It takes 6-8 months. Let's take April students as an example. If we enroll in April next year, we must submit the documents to the school in mid-November of the previous year, and then the school will decide to admit you and then submit the entire set of documents to the Immigration Bureau, and we will be able to obtain the Certificate of Eligibility in late February of the same year.

So the whole process has a history of about half a year. The note here is that I'm just talking about the general situation, just the time it takes to review. In practice, we must also always pay attention to the number of places in the school, there are some good schools that are in short supply, sometimes even a year in advance.

For example, it is November 16th, and there are no places available for JCL Japanese Language School in January, April, July, and October next year.

What do we need to do after we get the "stay"?

The above is the "Certificate of Eligibility" that I will introduce to you, so what does this have to do with the student visa in Japan? The next thing we need to do is to apply for a student visa in Japan with a Certificate of Eligibility.

A Certificate of Eligibility is important, but it alone is not enough to send you to Japan. In this case, we need to apply for a visa at the embassy with the Certificate of Eligibility. When issuing visas, the embassy will conduct direct interviews for other matters that cannot be confirmed.