Selection and Employment Introduction of Students Majoring in Literature and History Studying in Japan

How about going to Japan to study literature and history? According to the statistics of Japan-China Cultural Exchange Center, nearly 70% of the students studying for master's degree in Japan are Japanese majors, so we will analyze the professional choice and employment of Japanese majors separately.

Japanese majors can be divided into three categories:

1, pure Japanese major, some schools are called Japanese (language and culture), for example.

2. Japanese majors with a tendency, such as Japanese (International Trade) and Japanese (Business)

3. Double majors and double degrees, such as Japanese+legal Japanese+computer.

Then, among the first two majors, basically, the education system in China determines that no matter what is in brackets, it is basically to learn Japanese. For students who mainly study Japanese, because of the restrictions of Japanese universities, they can basically only apply for literature majors. So what are the categories of Japanese literature majors? Which of these categories can you apply for?

1, humanities: Japanese literature, human geography, linguistics, philosophy of cultural anthropology

2. Social sciences: international studies, sociology, political science, welfare studies, communication studies, media studies and pedagogy.

3. Comprehensive new fields: international studies, social anthropology, social anthropology and humanities.

The subjects mentioned above, Japanese majors can apply for the exam. If we compare it in a simple sense, we can say that Japanese majors are most likely to change majors. It can also be said that Japanese itself is a tool subject, and it became the mother tongue when it arrived in Japan. Therefore, it is feasible to study literature majors and majors with low requirements for basic courses.

Language, literature, history, science and engineering? Major? Different, can be called? Commonality? Then, we will explain the relationship between Japanese majors studying in Japan and employment from this nature.

Q: Can I apply for other majors, such as economics?

A: In the above professional classification, if you specialize in Japanese, it is basically impossible for you to study economics or other subjects with high basic requirements. If you have a certain tendency, or have a second degree related to your major, you can still apply.

Q: What level of Japanese do you need to apply for a first-class university?

A: Liberal arts itself is a subject with high language requirements, so if you want to apply for a first-class university in Japan, especially for Japanese majors, you still need to have a level of 1 in the Japanese proficiency test. In view of the postgraduate application system of Japanese universities, teachers can only judge the learning ability of a Japanese student with the score of 1. Therefore, the higher the score of 1, the higher the success rate of applying for a good school.

Q: I want to study a useful major in Japan.

A: Basically, if you want to apply what you have learned in Japan, the only way out is to become a researcher, specializing in related research. So-called? Is it useful? And then what? Useless? , are relative, in a general sense? Is it useful? All refer to the premise of finding a job.

Q: What major should I study to find a job?

A: First of all, what does liberal arts basically belong to? Generalist? That is, liberal arts? Commonality? In this way, for students studying liberal arts in Japan, their professionalism is not so strong, so what can play the role of employment barrier in the future is language ability.

When you are employed in Japan, first of all, the employer defines you as a foreigner, especially a liberal arts student, so whether you can speak Japanese clearly becomes the minimum requirement of the employer for job seekers, otherwise, you can't even understand the interview, how can you be admitted? In addition, those who are employed in China, those who have returned from studying in Japan and those who study liberal arts have the greatest advantage in Japanese. You speak better than people who have never been abroad, know Japanese society better than them, and understand Japanese thinking better than them.

Therefore, everything should be rooted in the level of Japanese, which is the major premise for Japanese liberal arts students to find jobs.

Q: The employment situation of Japanese majors after studying in Japan.

A: According to the statistics of the Japan-China Cultural Exchange Center, about 40% of students studying in Japan choose to work in Japan after graduation. The first reason is that the employment pressure of liberal arts jobs in Japan is relatively high, and the second reason is that more Japanese majors want to return to China for development.

Then if you are employed in Japan, the positions are basically clerical, such as business and translation. If you want to work in a big company in Japan, you must have a diploma from a famous school, provided that you have passed Japanese. The Japanese pay more attention to their origins. Then there is personal ability, everyone is different.

If you go back to work, you will find more jobs in China offices of foreign companies and Japanese companies. Generally speaking, they are engaged in Japanese support for the call center and business responsibilities of the Japanese office. There are also many students who choose to teach in universities after returning to China. It can be said that returning to work is better than Japan in terms of pressure and choice.