In my freshman year, I have the idea of studying abroad and ask for advice.

If you want to come to Japan, you will have to retake the Japanese university, and you will need to take the International Student Test. You can find an agent to come to a language school in Japan, learn a language from a language school for a year, and then go to university. If you're a boy, I suggest you take this path, but if you're a girl, I think it's better to finish university and then go to graduate school in Japan.

I happened to study Japanese in the fourth year of university

Go to your educational institution and ask for advice, it should be able to help you out.

First of all, it is not easy to change majors, because there is a big gap between your major and architecture, civil engineering and finance, but some finance majors will require students who study science and engineering, and if you have a large proportion of undergraduate mathematics majors, some finance majors in some schools may also be recruited.

The most important point is that whether you want to transfer out in your junior year to continue your undergraduate studies or come out to study for a master's degree after graduation, your undergraduate GPA must be relatively high, with a minimum score of 80 or more, so that you will have an advantage. In addition, you should also learn English well, don't get the IELTS GRE test when the con-offer comes.

If the school has a project, you can go to the school's project, or you can apply by yourself, because most schools can now apply online, so it is more convenient, if you are lazy and willing to spend more money, you can find an agent to do it on your behalf, which is based on your financial situation.

It's okay to take a look at the stupid, worry-free IELTS and the like, you can grow a lot of knowledge.

If the school has the best program, you don't have to think a lot about it, and you don't have to go abroad to see it, and you don't have to make a desperate bet. After all, the school project means that your input is useful. Whether you choose to go abroad or follow the school project, it is too early now, your professional course grades are very important, so you should study hard in the first two years of basic courses, and then invest in the search for schools in the third year.

Changing majors to study abroad, I personally do not support it, because graduate study abroad is similar to domestic university study, mainly courses, if there is no professional background at all, it will be very painful to learn, especially when English is not the mother tongue, and the domestic students who are studying for graduate school have a certain foundation. Therefore, it is better to go abroad or have a related major. But studying abroad must be mentally prepared, it must be more difficult.

You have to rely on yourself in learning, you have to rely on yourself in life, the foundation of English is very important, now your time is very precious, just in the best time period of your life to learn, don't be bothered by the problem of going abroad or not going abroad for too long, the real knowledge of learning is the most important wealth that belongs to you. If you study the courses well in each semester, even if you go abroad later, there will be opportunities. Positioning yourself abroad is to do a good job, and it is best to go abroad to further your profession rather than starting from scratch.

Foreign schools are generally wide in and strict in and out, and if you don't pass the exam, you have to suffer yourself. Teachers don't look at you as a foreign student and take care of you. So now it's important to grasp yourself and lay a good foundation.

If you want to continue studying finance, you need to take the GMAT and TOEFL to apply; If you want to take other majors, you need the GRE and TOEFL.

If you apply for fall admission, (if you apply for spring admission, then it will be half a year early.) ）

I started taking the GRE crash course in January.

In February, the GRE essay computer-based test will be taken.

Take the GRE in June.

Take the TOEFL exam in August.

Receive your results by October and send your application materials to all schools.

In February of the following year, the offer will be accepted.

In July of the following year, you will graduate from university.

In August of the following year, I got on the plane.

Application materials include:

statement (Describe the direction you are interested in).

2.Resume. Grinding TOEFL scores.

4.Application form.

5.Three sealed letters of introduction from teachers (you can ask your dean to write one).

6.One transcript in Chinese and English.

7.Others (the school's application requirements may require you to send other things, and each department is different).

All of the above documents should be sent in a large brown leather envelope, so don't miss the application deadline.

Age had no effect. You don't need to write about your computer level 1, level 2, and English level 4 or 6, and people won't read it. Scholarships and merit students should be written.

The family's economic situation may only have an impact when the visa is granted, and the poorer the school is of course, the better, and I heard that some students cry poor and the boss of the magnet raises his half prize to the full award.

I wish you all the best abroad.