Can I pass the 2nd level of Japanese full time study in 1 year?

Most schools require a minimum level 2, devote yourself to Japanese learning for about 1 year, and it is best to go directly to Japan to experience the language environment after passing the exam, otherwise 1 year of high-intensity learning may only bring a certificate, and there is no expected actual effect, that is, you will not be able to adapt to the study of the local school.

Language is the only subject that can't be fast-tracked, and the intensity of passing level 2 in 1 year is too great, and there is a person on the coffee Japanese forum who claims to have passed level 1 in half a year of study from 0, and he scored 290 points. As a result, he said that he had almost forgotten about it now. The higher the intensity, the worse the effect.

Learning a language, especially in a place where there is no environment to learn a foreign language can only be simmered slowly, the level of language use is always proportional to the learning time, 1 year over level 2 is definitely better than 1 year over level 1 person is better, 1 year high score over level 3 people are not much worse than 1 year over level 2, I mean the level of language use. Although I have learned a lot and have a large number of words, I am not proficient in passing the second level in one year. If you don't use it, it's in vain.

But learning in the language environment is not what is said above, if you learn level 2 in Japan in one year, the effect is definitely better than in the country in one year over level 2, it is highly recommended that the landlord first apply for a Japanese language school, go directly to Japan to learn Japanese. But the premise is that the landlord must ensure that he can cherish his time and study hard. This is not only to ensure a status of residence, but also to benefit the landlord.

Last time, it seems that you asked about applying for a KFC trainee assistant, and I quit so quickly, it's not easy to get in, and I told you it's going to be very hard.

You can live in whatever environment you have.

If you work hard, you can, you have to pass the exam to memorize the vocabulary and grammar, and it's okay to do more real questions.

However, it is likely that the spoken language is only at a rudimentary level, and there is a large disconnect between theory and application.

Yes, but the landlord will take the time to go up. If possible, go to full-time Japanese language training. If you don't have the conditions, you have to memorize the words and do the questions at home.

There are many places to learn Japanese, but there are no regular universities. You have to be admitted. If you want to learn Japanese, you can learn about Daisei Japanese. Their teachers are also taking classes at Shenzhen University.

There is only one university in Shenzhen - Shenzhen University.

Shenzhen University has a Japanese department, but I don't know if there is any "full-time Japanese" that you said. You can call ** to consult.

I think it's totally fine. I've never taken any classes, just because I remember the words better, and it's probably less than 6 months from the beginning to the exam, and the 2nd level has passed once Although the score is not high, only 251 The second year is still the same I haven't taken any classes The standard day is also casually seen A few times Mainly read East China University of Science and Technology (in fact, the books of this publishing house are not good at all Very chicken, especially grammar) and foreign research books Read more and then take the 1st level but did not pass the t mouth t, but the difference of 8 points is not too far away I remember that I listened more before level 2, and then words and the like must accumulate more, as for whether to read or memorize, it's up to you to see or remember There is not much conflict between the standard day and everyone's Japanese And I have to say that in the intermediate level of the standard day, I read two lessons before the exam, and finally passed So don't be too superstitious about what textbooks you "must" learn, you can first collect the grammar and words necessary for level 2, see what the approximate level is, and then how much is the difference between your current level and your own current level, and set a goal, isn't it easy to do! Work harder, and you'll be fine, come on!

No, it took me 5 years when I went to the cherry blossoms, and I went to elementary school. Answer your first question, you can pass the 2nd level in December next year, answer your 2nd question, if there is a conflict, answer your 3rd question, the intermediate level must be completed up and down to take the 2nd level, I hope these will help you, study hard, I wish you to read to the advanced.

I can pass the second level in a year, that's for sure.

There is no conflict and you can learn together.

It is best to complete the intermediate level, which mainly involves vocabulary, which alone is not enough.

Guaranteed a few hours, there is a requirement for class hours when registering for the second level, you can take a look, anyway, there are in previous years.

**: If you can't get in, just go.

Even on December 6 last year, I started learning 50 tones... Then tomorrow I'm going to take Level 2...

Alas... It is estimated that 100% will not pass... Take a look at the paper and experience the atmosphere of the examination room.

1. 5 hours a day.

2. The more books you read, the better.

3. The key to the exam is not to read books, but to focus on reading and grammar at level 2, and grasp these two points to exercise.

Do more past papers, read more, do more grammar to ensure 5 hours a day, and you can pass level 2 in 1 year. There is also a time limit for doing past papers.

Personally, I don't think it's necessary, the Japanese language is not too difficult, not to mention the kanji. Learn the basics of pronunciation and other things a little more steadily, and you can learn it by yourself later.

If you really want to learn well, the basic pronunciation is very important, go to a regular undergraduate Japanese major and take classes with undergraduates, so that the teacher teaches very seriously, and what you learn is also very formal, and after the foundation is laid, you will learn it yourself later.

Hujiang Japanese seems to be free of charge!

There is also an online school in Hujiang, the online evaluation is good, and the price is less than one-third of the traditional one-third, which can save a lot of time ......

Hehe, you don't have to take a leave of production

I graduated with a major in Japanese. I'm in Panyu. If interested. I can teach you. One hour. 50 pieces is fine.

It is recommended not to have a high school or open college outside the country, and the campus is very remote and not good! I have two classmates who regret it!!

All teachers have a master's degree or above, small class teaching, free trial

Chinoha is relatively more formal, so it's more reliable to find a regular school!

The learning valley offers 0-n1 levels and 0-n2 levels.

Textbooks, enough. It means that I majored in school, and I also passed the first level of the new series 4. (The school is very water...)

However, specialized de-grading information is required. One for vocabulary, one for grammar, one for listening. Reading comprehension looks at the individual.

Hearing should be grasped from the doll level. In other words, as soon as you get started, you have to grasp your hearing. Never let up. You can soak yourself in Japanese for entertainment, so you can study without getting tired. If you have learned about level 2, you can consider spelling news listening. or variety shows without subtitles.

For the exam or for something else?? The exam depends on the content of the exam Not for the exam, you can learn according to your interests

It doesn't feel like there's much point in doing the real questions now. Especially listening. The question types have already changed dramatically, and they are more practical.

It doesn't matter if the textbooks are all good textbooks, the key depends on the learning time and method.

If the foundation is good, it's good to just find a book for the first level to review, and I'm also on my way to the first level, but the foundation is not very good.