What are the Japanese language tests for studying abroad? What are the Japanese language tests for studying abroad?

Studying in Japan requires Japanese language scores, which requires students to take Japanese-related exams. What types of Japanese language exams are available to study in Japan? What are the Japanese language tests required to study abroad? The following is a detailed introduction to the types of Japanese language tests.

1. Types of Japanese Language Tests

Practical Japanese Language Appraisal Test

The full name of the test is the Practical Japanese Language Appraisal Test. It was approved by the National Labor and Political Bureau in August 2007 Endorsement from the Department of Social Security. The examination entered China in March 2003, and there are currently examination centers in many places across the country. The purpose of the exam is to provide companies with Japanese language talents. Therefore, it has been widely recognized by many enterprises, especially Japanese-funded enterprises. We provide a lot of help to people from all walks of life who want to find a job.

Business Japanese Proficiency Test (BJT)

BJT is a test that tests the candidate’s level of Japanese language application ability when taking the exam. It is divided into six levels: J1+ J1 J2 J3 J4 J5, which is recognized by Japanese companies. You can take the test at any time and the results will be available soon.

STBJ Standard Business Japanese Test

Test features: Approved by the Japanese Immigration Bureau, the test difficulty is moderate and suitable for beginners, and the test results are released quickly (within one week after the test).

Japanese NAT-test

"Japanese NAT-TEST" is a test for Japanese language learners whose native language is not Japanese to determine their Japanese language proficiency. It is divided into five levels according to the difficulty level, and is comprehensively evaluated through three parts of the test: "Words and Vocabulary" (written vocabulary), "贴义" (listening comprehension), and "読义" (reading comprehension). The standards and composition of the questions are basically the same as those of the "Japanese Language Proficiency Test" (Hino).

Japanese language major 4 and 8

Only students majoring in Japanese can apply, and the exam involves composition. The fourth semester is in June and the eighth semester is in December. Generally speaking, students majoring in Japanese will take the Junior College 4 exam in the second semester of their sophomore year, and the Japanese Junior Vocational 8 exam in the first semester of their senior year. The school is responsible for registration, and the school is responsible for notifying the time. Among them, the difficulty of the eighth-level junior high school exam is equivalent to that of the N1 proficiency exam.

College Japanese CET-4 or CET-6 (College Japanese Language)

Japanese language students who are not Japanese majors can apply for the exam. The time is the same as College English CET-4 or CET-6, in June every year . Please pay attention to the school's examination updates for details.

2. Language requirements for studying in Japan

Fresh high school students and college students

For recent high school, college and undergraduate graduates, the language requirements for studying in Japan Try to provide scores of level F or above on the jtest exam, level 4 or above on the NAT exam, or level 4 or above on the Japanese Language Proficiency Test.

Fresh graduates and students from three universities

The language requirements for past graduates and students from three universities to study in Japan are that students try to provide level E or above in the jtest exam, level 3 or above in the NAT exam, or Japanese. Achievements of Level 3 or above in the proficiency test.

Japanese Vocational Schools, Junior Colleges and Universities

In principle, these schools require students to provide a score of Level 2 on the Japanese Language Proficiency Test or a score of D or higher on the Jtest. If the student does not have the corresponding certificate, the Japanese language test in these schools is close to the second level level.

Japanese graduate students and graduate schools

1. Liberal arts students. Students majoring in Japanese should preferably have a score of Level 1 on the Japanese Language Proficiency Test. Students majoring in law, management and economics should preferably provide Japanese Language Proficiency Test Level 1 or above.

2. Students of science, engineering, agriculture and medicine. It is best to have Japanese level 2, and can provide results of level 3 or above. But at the same time, more emphasis is placed on mastering English. Usually a TOEFL score of 90 or above is relatively safe.

3. Art students. Japanese language level 2 or above is required.

3. Examination for studying in Japan

Japanese:

The test content is divided into listening, listening and reading comprehension, reading comprehension, and composition. It mainly tests whether students have the ability to Japanese language proficiency obtained by education at a Japanese higher education institution. The exam focuses on practical application and communication skills.

Liberal Arts Mathematics:

The examination scope includes equations and inequalities, quadratic functions, graphics and measurement, plane graphics, sets and ethics, permutations, combinations and probability, etc.

Science and Mathematics:

Mathematics is a compulsory subject for science candidates studying abroad. However, compared with other science candidates, the mathematics test is not very difficult, but it covers a wider range and requires candidates to comprehensively apply the knowledge of each part. The question types and solution ideas in Japanese mathematics are somewhat different from those in Chinese high schools.

Comprehensive liberal arts:

Economics: economic theory, Japanese economy, international economics, economic history.

Politics: political theory, Japanese politics, international politics, political history.

Geography: basic geography, Japanese geography, world geography.

History: World War I, World War II, Cold War, Capitalist Revolution.

Modern society: information ethics, social issues.

Science Comprehensive:

Science Comprehensive Physics: Physics is one of the three optional subjects in science, and it is the most difficult one compared with the other two subjects.

Compared with mathematics exams, less emphasis is placed on the comprehensive application of knowledge in physics exams. The main difficulty is the understanding of the formulas and laws of each part of physics and their application in questions.

Comprehensive Chemistry for Science: Chemistry is one of the three optional subjects for science. Although the content of Japan’s chemistry exam is simpler than that in China, it has a wide range of knowledge points, such as organic matter involved, freezing point depression, etc.

Chemistry plays a decisive role in both international entrance exams and on-campus exams in various universities. And it’s worth your time to memorize it.

Integrated Biology for Science: Biology is one of the three optional subjects for science and is one of the subjects with the fewest candidates. The main focus is on the mastery and understanding of knowledge points.

Different from mathematical physics, there is no nit-picking in calculations but more emphasis on whether candidates can understand the completeness of the subject of biology.