Which universities don't admit Japanese students?

Which universities do not admit Japanese students are as follows:

Most colleges and universities in China do not have the ability to recruit Japanese majors, do not offer this Japanese major course, and have no conditions to recruit Japanese candidates. However, most colleges and universities have majors in small languages such as Japanese, and only one college has the conditions to admit Japanese majors.

Domestic universities offering Japanese majors are: Beijing Foreign Studies University, Dalian Foreign Studies University, Shanghai International Studies University, Guangdong University of Foreign Studies, Tsinghua University? , Heilongjiang University, Tianjin Foreign Studies University, Shanghai Jiaotong University, Beijing Normal University, Beijing Foreign Studies University, Jilin University, Zhejiang University, Peking University.

At least 90% of the majors in hundreds of universities in China are not limited to foreign languages. This is also in line with the original intention of the national minority language college entrance examination policy-to make non-English majors more likely to participate in the college entrance examination competition with other foreign language tools in order to enter a better higher education environment.

Extended introduction

Japanese (Japanese/にほんご? Nihongo？ ), referred to as Japanese for short, whose characters are called Japanese, is the main language used by the Yamato people on the Japanese archipelago.

June 20 10, Japanese ranked fourth after English, Chinese and Spanish.

Japanese is mainly used in Japan. Although there is no survey on the Japanese population in Japan and abroad, it is generally calculated according to the Japanese population.

In Japan, Japanese is not officially defined as the official language or the national language in the law, but Article 74 of the Court Law stipulates that "the court shall use Japanese".

In addition, Japanese and Putonghua are treated equally in the Law on Revitalizing the Written and Movable Writing Culture (Article 3, paragraph 2: "To revitalize the written and movable writing culture, we must fully realize that Putonghua is the cornerstone of Japanese culture."

Article 9: "The state should support the translation of Japanese publications into foreign languages as much as possible ..."). In addition, all the contents taught in "Chinese" in schools at all levels are Japanese.

Outside Japan, Japanese immigrants from Central and South America (Brazil, Peru, Bolivia, Dominica, Paraguay, etc.). ) and Hawaii mainly use Japanese, but many don't speak Japanese after three or four generations.

Before World War II, Japan mainly ruled the Korean Peninsula, a part of China (Taiwan Province Province, Northeast China and Hongkong), Sakhalin Island and Nanyang Islands (Northern Mariana Islands, Palau, Marshall Islands and Micronesia, etc.). ), and some of them were educated in Japanese at that time and were able to use Japanese.