What are the Japanese graduate school counseling schools in Tokyo?

1) Regarding the research direction, it is recommended that you do more inquiries. The Faculty of Educational Studies contains a lot of research content, but there is very little content related to teaching that really involves the so-called "teacher training", and the research content of graduate schools is mostly academic research. 2) There are many language schools in Shinjuku City, such as the well-known Fuji International (there are 2 communities in Shinjuku City, the one next to Waseda University is mainly for undergraduate students, and there is also 1 campus in Shindaikubo), Sendagaya (there are 2 campuses near Takadanobaba in Shinjuku City), Shinjuku Japanese Language School, etc. 3) In my experience, there are teachers who have graduated from prestigious universities with master's (or doctorate) degrees in each school to guide graduate school admissions, which is different from undergraduate admission, and emphasizes individualization very much, because everyone's major is different, and the focus of research plan writing is also different; Therefore, for students who choose to take the master's degree examination in Japan, the reputation of the language school is not necessarily so important; 4) the so-called language school rankings, as an industry insider, I can say that their rankings have no reference; Why? Because they are based on no specific parameters and detailed data; Speaking of the admission rate, almost everyone who studies Japanese can be admitted to a university, and it is not necessarily a matter of level to go to a vocational school, many students choose for future employment or personal interests. Let's talk about the admission rate of famous universities, many private famous brands, especially college students, are not very difficult to apply, and there is nothing to compare; 5) There are still many juku schools in the Tokyo area for students to choose from, and some students say that it is really helpful, and some students say that it is useless.

You can observe the choice after you go; There are 2 famous juku schools next to Shinjuku, and when you go, you will receive flyers and people who will introduce you to the public, hehe.

Because we are industry insiders, it is not appropriate to openly say which school is good or not. Recommend specific schools, and I'm worried that people will think that we have a commercial component. It is recommended that you consult more professional institutions, ask more questions and learn more, and make more responsible judgments.

Xingzhi Academy in Shinjuku and Ikebukuro have classroom drops.

Xingzhi Academy is now the best tutoring institution.

1. First and foremost, start learning Japanese and aim to get a Japanese language certificate of N5 or higher in the process of applying to a Japanese school - even if you are going to a language school. Don't ask why, it's a guarantee of status of residence.

2. After going to a language school in Japan, in addition to continuing to study Japanese to ensure that you get the N1 certificate, you must also prepare well for the EJU test (the Examination for Japanese University Admission for International Students) and ensure very good results, and you must also score 810 or more in the TOEFL (IBT) in English, so that you can hope (just hopefully) to apply to the University of Tokyo. If you can't do it, don't think about it, the difficulty is not inferior to taking the Peking University exam in China.

3. It is more difficult to apply to the University of Tokyo after attending a university in China, first of all, the level of the domestic university must be guaranteed (211,985, etc.), and then the university course results must be guaranteed, in addition, English.

- Non-specialists.

If you are a candidate in Beijing, you can be admitted to a good university in Beijing, and the major will be selected according to the major you want to study at Tokyo University when you come to Japan.

As soon as I entered the school, I started to study Japanese with all my might, and I should be able to pass the first level in 2 years. At the same time, prepare for TOEFL in English, and aim for a score of 90 or more in the entrance examination of Tokyo University, the more the better.

In the third year, I began to write an email to my supervisor and contact the professor to study at the University of Tokyo, because you are a foreigner, and because the University of Tokyo advocates international exchanges, the threshold will be relatively low, and you have a level 1 Japanese language and a high TOEFL score, and the professor has a high probability of accepting you.

Hope it helps.

1。You can go to an education agent for advice.

2。You can also go to a specialized school for Japanese language training, and by the way, you can learn Japanese, and there is a one-stop Japanese language training + school application + visa application service.

3。You can also find a school online to apply, and if you can't apply to a university at once, you can go there first to study at a language school.

Hello, I can go to Japan after graduating from high school.

Now you have to do English, math, and culture classes well, and I don't know if you want to study arts or science in the future. If you want to study liberal arts, you should study liberal arts well, and if you want to study science, you should study science well.

If you have time, you can study Japanese, but if you don't have enough time, you can wait until after graduating from high school.

You can take the TOEFL test at home or after you arrive in Japan.

The application requirements for the University of Tokyo are very high, and you need to work hard.

Hope it helps.

If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us.

It should be the same as international students.

It doesn't make a difference, it's just that if you take the university entrance examination in Japan, you can get in if you take the university exam.

Learn Japanese, you can't go without a foundation in Japanese, and if you want to go to Tokyo, you have to pass the TOEFL.

The University of Tokyo in Japan is a famous university in Japan, equivalent to Tsinghua University and Peking University in China, it is not very simple to be admitted, language is the most important, you can't get into Japanese level 1, followed by the choice of major and economic ability, not a single problem of doing your best to cheer up, if you really want to learn something, you can't do too many odd jobs, so your family must have a certain economic foundation, if you can enter the University of Tokyo, if you study well, you will have the opportunity to get a scholarship to a national university, It can help you reduce a lot of burden, but it will be difficult if there are more monks and less porridge. After all, language is a tool, so you have to learn the language before you can understand the content of the professional class, so it is very suitable to start with basic Japanese in junior high school, and after high school, you will basically learn Chinese linguistics, and then start to consolidate intermediate Japanese, after all, it will be better to learn Japanese on the premise of learning your mother tongue first. If you lay a good foundation in Japan, you will quickly adapt to the environment when you arrive in Japan, and it will be less difficult for you to study there.

On the other hand, you will learn not only the language, but also Japanese manners, customs and culture, laundry, cooking, and independent living. In short, it's good that you're still a junior high school student and can set yourself ambitious goals. Hope you can make your dreams come true.

1 Do you want to start learning Japanese now?

If you're not pressed for time, it's a good idea to start early. Haven't you just started junior high school?

You don't need a lot of time every day, and language is a process that accumulates over time. As long as you persevere, it will work.

Not bad. 2 Do you need to learn all subjects (including Chinese) well?

It depends on your target subject, whether it's liberal arts or science.

However, I think that no matter which subject, as long as you have the conditions to learn it well, why should you not learn it well?

Speaking of language, it is your mother tongue, and if you can't learn your mother tongue well, you can't learn a foreign language well.

Moreover, if you learn a foreign language, you will always encounter the problem of communicating foreign language information with others in Chinese, right?

If philology is not good, you can't express it beautifully, right?

Many times, the mother tongue is fundamental. There are similarities in all languages.

There are also many four-character idioms in Japanese that come from Chinese allusions.

3 By the way, is it too late to make an effort?

You're only in junior high school, so you can get anything.

Gakushuin University is a private university located in Toshima Ward, Tokyo, established by Gakushuin University, a Japanese school corporation.

Since most of Japan's imperial family attended here, Gakushuin University has a high reputation in Japan as a royal university. The number of students at the school is relatively small, around 10,000.

Gakushuin was first established in 1847 by Emperor Hitotaka in the Kyoto Imperial Palace, an educational institution for the nobility of the imperial court. After the Meiji Restoration, the Gakusho was renamed the Chinese School in 1876. In the following year 1877, it was renamed "Gakushuin".

Before World War II, the Gakuin was not under the administration of the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, and Culture, but under the administration of the Imperial Household Ministry. In principle, the children of the aristocracy were allowed to enter the study hall for free, while the study center of the common people was a very limited minority, and not only did they have to pay their own fees, but they were also prohibited from entering kindergartens and high schools. This situation continued even after the reform of the system in 1924.

After World War II, the "Chinese system" was abolished, Gakuin was re-established as a private school corporation, and the differential treatment between children of ordinary citizens and children of the Japanese imperial family was abolished. This makes it possible for both royalty and commoners to sit side by side in the current study hall to listen to lectures and study.