A junior in the Department of Polymers in China, who wants to go to Kyushu University in Japan for g

The president of [Azure International] (intermediary) in Beijing graduated from Kyushu University.

The company's headquarters are in Kyushu.

The first recommendation of their company is Kyushu University.

If you have to go to Kyushu University, the success rate will be greatly improved if you pass the blue road.

You don't need a level 1 Japanese language level to go to graduate school at Kyushu University, but you can learn Japanese on your own, and if you pass level 1, you can easily communicate with Japanese people and get a scholarship.

The maximum number of years in a language school is two years, and the four years mentioned upstairs refers to the undergraduate degree.

In this case, it is recommended to contact the tutor in China first and enroll the trainees.

After passing the graduate school entrance examination, the competitiveness is 100 times stronger than that of a language school.

Like the advice upstairs, Kyushu was greatly affected by the typhoon, so it was recommended to change schools.

The polymer at our school (Yamagata University) is also very strong.

Rice is used as bread, and colored liquid crystals as thin as paper can be bent.

It's also a national university, but it's not an imperial university.

For more information about the application process and timeline, you can refer to my other posts.

I've seen a lot of similar problems.

But almost no one answered.

Illustrates that very few people know.

I know that there are still many enthusiastic people.

It's not that you don't help you.

It's just that your question is too professional to be able to do anything about it.

Kyushu University is a national university, so it is not easy to get into. Of course, it depends on the person, but if you are very good at Japanese, there may be hope. However, you will also be competing with international students who are also studying in Japan.

If you only go to a language school for one year, it is almost impossible to get in. Others have been studying for at least two years, and some have been studying in Japan for four years. Compete with them, the chances are slim.

Let's talk about money, Kyushu University, just look at the name, in the Kyushu area. Fukuoka. The economy there is not as good as Tokyo's.

In addition, due to the murder of international students in Fukuoka a few years ago, the atmosphere for treating international students there is very tense, and of course it will affect your job search or something. If you want to study in Japan, you can consider other regions, such as Tokyo. The economy is better, and there are more options for schools.

80% of international students in Japan work part-time to earn money to pay for their own expenses. If it's not too lazy, there should be no problem.

Prepare well for the college entrance examination, a few points higher and less worrying, you don't have to be so compromising to fill in the volunteers, sometimes a few points, two months after the college entrance examination for you to consider, now the most important thing is to prepare for the college entrance examination.

Whether you're in the liberal arts or the sciences is based on the development of your area, and the focus is on what special interests you have.

This is very general.,It's related to gender.,Arts and sciences.,Hobbies.。

First, you should be able to pass the Japanese Language Level 1 test with your ability, which is the most basic prerequisite for Japanese universities to admit international students.

Second, you can contact the school yourself. Graduate schools and professors at universities in Japan now have their own websites, which you can check online. You can even contact the professor you are interested in directly, but the exams and other formalities must be passed through the university's academic affairs section.

I took the exam from Japan, so you have to know how to contact the school from abroad.

Thirdly, the top schools of national universities in Japan are: University of Tokyo, Hitotsubashi University, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Osaka University, Hokkaido University, Tokyo University of Foreign Chinese. Although you have studied law for half a year, this knowledge is not enough to enter the Graduate School of Law of the National University.

It is recommended that you consider other majors such as the Faculty of Letters, such as Japan University of Foreign Chinese. If you're not sure, we recommend that you consider Chiba University, Saitama University, and Yokohama National University. They are also national universities.

Fourth, locally-run public universities can also be considered. For example, Yokohama City University, Shizuoka University.

For graduate school, you only need to find a supervisor directly. Find a roster and knock on the door. But prepare your reasons and desires so that people can't bear to reject you. Outside of the country, some private conditions are also good, I wonder if you can change to science? The economic conditions for science are better.

I have been studying abroad in Japan for 1 year, and I hope it will be helpful to you.

3.Education is a liberal arts, it's best to pass Japanese N1, English TOEFL must score 80, remember! Level 6 Divine Horses are all floating clouds. It's useless, no one will bite you.

If you don't understand anything, I'll just do it.

The accommodation of the Nine Universities can only be rented outside. There is no hope for the dormitory of the school.

Nine-year-old part-time job, no.

Back into question. Day Answer.

Ben's transportation is very convenient, I don't care about running farther, and if I have no problem with Japanese, it is convenient to work part-time.

Kagoshima University and Kyushu University, there is no comparison. If you can go to Kyushu University, you will never go to Kagoshima University.

I don't know what kind of major you are in? The DU Jiuda Yidu Campus is more remote than Zhi, which includes engineering, science, and science

The three main departments of dao agriculture want to be in the school, and the part-time job is not good, and the other campuses can also answer it.

In terms of accommodation, it depends on your luck at the International Student Hall, and the cost is very cheap. Generally, there are not many houses that you can't live in, and if you rent a house nearby, it is not expensive, and the 6-tatami house of D+L is generally about 30,000 Japanese, and the Western-style house is about 40,000 yen.

The nine famous universities, one of the imperial universities, the software and hardware conditions are better than Kagoshima, but what needs to be considered is that there are many Chinese, whether you can get a scholarship, whether it will be affected, it depends on how you think about it.

The accommodation near Kagoshima University is a little lower than that of the University of Kagoshima, but it is easier to work part-time, and there are not many students with the tutors, so it is easier to give you comprehensive guidance, and I think it is easier than the University to go on to higher education, graduate, further study, and find employment.

The Kyushu region is located in the western part of Japan, and the location is a little remote, but if you have a part-time job, you don't have much of a problem if you can speak the language

Accommodation really depends on your luck, the school accommodation is very cheap, but whether it can be arranged, this is uncertain.

I hope the landlord is doing well

Kyushu University is located in a more remote area, and there are relatively few opportunities for part-time jobs. As for accommodation, one is usually a school dormitory (cheap, but not much), and the other is to find it yourself, which is very convenient.

This school is very short of money, come here to advertise, please delete it!

There is only one university in Kyushu that accepts domestic junior college graduates, and Kyushu University is not allowed, and generally requires a bachelor's degree. If you plan to go to Kyushu University for graduate school, Weilan suggests that because you are a liberal arts major, you need N1 in Japanese, TOEFL in English (according to the requirements of the graduate school you are applying for), N2 or above in science, and TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for most subjects.

Yes, look at your own performance later.

It's very hard. But as long as you put in the effort this year, it will not be a problem to pass. Even if you don't pass the DAO, the mentor will let you study for another year if you are self-motivated and valuable in training. 2 years is enough, right?

If you change majors, it will be more difficult.

Also, don't let the tutor know that you went through an intermediary.

It is very difficult to study and prepare for graduate school entrance exams while working part-time.

It varies from person to person, so it is impossible to suggest how to do it, and it is not possible to analyze it. Other people's situations have nothing to do with you.

The difficulty of the postgraduate transfer exam depends on what major you choose, but basically any major is better.

The domestic postgraduate entrance examination is simple, and the questions of science and engineering are included.

It's more difficult, but as long as you're willing to work hard, it's fine. However, the N2 Japanese proficiency test will definitely be difficult, and the lessons may not be understood. Tohoku University and Kyushu University are relatively partial universities in Japan, and it is indeed relatively easy to take the exam, but too many part-time jobs affect your studies, depending on how far you have worked, too many part-time jobs do not have the energy to prepare for the exam, so you still need to have a certain economic foundation.

Graduate students in Japan are not regular graduate students, they have to pass the examination of the monk to become a regular student, the monk is a graduate student in China, and the course is that you just have to complete the credits, and it would be good to publish a ** to graduate.

Hello, I am a teacher at Shanghai Jiao Tong University's Onlly Japanese Study Abroad Department, generally at the end of August and early September, you should be able to get the Japanese residence qualification certificate, and the admission notice should be obtained before the residence qualification certificate, so you need to ask the agent to see how they answer.

You leave it to the intermediary, you have to wait, but it is usually normal to send it in September, rest assured.

Let me wait at home -- when will I receive it -- and this will not be sent until you fill out the volunteer Usually at the end of August.

Wait, it seems that it will generally go in mid-September.