There are fewer classes at the beginning of my senior year, and I want to learn Japanese to recharge

I am a non-Japanese major. I will give you a reference from the perspective of those who have come before.

First of all, you have a good starting point and think about it correctly, and knowing more than one language will give you a little more advantage when looking for a job.

I myself tend to give preference to this kind of person when hiring.

Secondly, if you start your senior year, unless you are very smart or have a good language environment, even if you take a class or even pass the N2 exam, you will have difficulty communicating at work. However, if you don't attend the workshop, you won't make much progress in the short term.

Therefore, it is best to attend an introductory and beginner class first. After you finish it, or on the way to your studies, try to find as many practical opportunities as possible to communicate orally.

Your goal is to use Japanese as a stepping stone, in fact, unless you are interviewing for a job as a Japanese translator, the interviewer will not expect much from your Japanese, so you can grasp the degree well. If you can use your Japanese language as an advantage, you will definitely be looking for a job with a Japanese language environment. As long as you have a little foundation, you will strengthen your practice when you have a practical working environment.

You don't have to take an exam. It's good to be able to actually use it. But there is a point in learning Japanese, you must talk more, practice more and think more, otherwise you will not have passed the N1 exam, and I have seen a lot of Japanese people who have graduated from a bachelor's degree in 4 years and passed level 1, and you have to find a translator to communicate with Japanese people.

The teacher teaches very well, and there are foreign teachers' speaking classes or practical Japanese classes for employment that can be studied.

There is no best, only suitable for yourself, you can find a strong professional, like Aichi and Kanagawa in Jiangbei, Matsuyama and Bunkyo in Jiefang Monument, etc., like Liren, Yamaki, Longman, this kind of place has a good language, don't think about it, that kind of place is now a Japanese class in the afternoon is arranged in English, and the teacher is also on the hour to go, can't learn anything, professional advice.

I went to Japan in April this year, and now I go to school in Chiba, and I learned Japanese in Kanagawa before I came to Japan, and it was taught very well, if you want to recommend it, I recommend going to Kanagawa to see, ** is also quite cheap.

It is recommended to go to Asahi, they have more than a hundred class hours, ** it seems to be more than a thousand.

That's a good analysis.

However, I still recommend looking for a professional one.

For example, the teaching environment is licensed by the Education Bureau.

The quality of the teacher and so on are very important.

Three imitation oranges stared at a large month, it is recommended that the landlord learn a "Standard Japanese (I)", about 48 class hours, 1,000 yuan, basically the level of N5. If you have another 48 class hours, you can learn Kai to guess the next volume, and then it will be the level of N4!

I read it in Yonghan.,LZ can be considered.。。 There is a small class system, and when you sign up for the class, you will also send foreign teachers to speak classes, so that you can practice your speaking. I personally think the hail hall is very affordable!

The Japanese language school is good, I learned it from them, if you want to sign up for a class, you can go and have a look.

I don't know why the landlord learns it? I'm curious, if I want a book, I have so much, you can ask me.

Let's go to the bookstore! That's a lot.

During the summer vacation, you should memorize the hiragana business card by yourself This is the most basic If you have mastered it completely, you can start learning simple words and sentence patterns I am a Japanese major I wish you a happy study.

Don't be stressed, just follow the teacher at the beginning of school, and focus on listening.

First memorize the 50-syllable diagram, buy a standard Japanese book to read, and memorize the words inside. Shout more, watch more anime.

Let's watch some anime and TV dramas, cultivate a sense of language, and it's best if you're interested!

I'm also a Japanese major

Good luck!

You don't have to learn it. Highlights anime cultivates a sense (*.)

If you have to learn, go to the Japanese forum and memorize the fifty-syllable diagram.

It's really not recommended to learn, if you learn badly, you may not be able to correct the sound when the school really starts at that time.

Hello, I am a recent graduate of the Japanese language major.

I think many people will advise you to start with 50 phonetic charts or simple greetings.

But my suggestion is to watch Japanese dramas or Japanese anime first to increase interest, interest is the best teacher, and I wish you all the best in the future.

1.Nice and decent.

2.Looking for internship positions on the three major recruitment networks or comprehensive talent networks by yourself, it is too passive to wait for the school, and it invisibly increases the difficulty of competition and sacrifices time.

Do you study computers? Specifically? What will be done?

Upstairs is doing MLM, right?

You can find other ways to learn about it. For example, standard Japanese is also very good.

The online class of the unnamed day is very comprehensive.,Elementary,Intermediate,Advanced,Go and see for yourself.,It's riyu365.。

Our school does not require English, but it is a disadvantage to not speak English well after graduation. It is recommended that you do not throw it away. Don't listen to others say that Japanese grammar is different from English, so don't look at English, English is still similar to Chinese word order, can you not speak? Good English is something to be proud of

Then study the English department, pay the most attention, and the others have to take the fourth or sixth level!

Japanese is the main language, and English is the supplement, so it should be different from school to school.