I graduated from university in June, majoring in Japanese, and want to study in Japan. I have some questions to ask you.

1. It depends on your major to find a professor. You only study Japanese, but professors don't necessarily like it, unless there are teachers who are more educated in China, but there must be many China students under these teachers. Your major is very difficult. Japanese professors don't study Japanese, but their major. What you have, what he can use you, if you have research data, expertise or something, it is better. If you insist, it will save time, but it is very difficult. Be sure to write your own letter. I need to contact you by phone.

2. You don't have to go to a Japanese school, but it may also be a springboard. You can study for one year, so you may save a lot of things. When you are new here, the school will help you find a house, and you can also apply directly to the university. The Japanese University College began to register in July. You may waste a year, but the chances are much greater. If you have the opportunity to meet the professor, you can contact him directly in Japan, which is much more credible. And don't look down on other places. I don't like the capital circle the most when I travel. There are two kinds of language schools: study visa and study visa. It is best to find one. Any city should be considered. Tokyo may not be suitable for you, and other places may not be suitable for you. & * (The language school will take the entrance exam and then divide the students into classes according to their abilities. You are nothing. The person I used to work with was a Japanese teacher at a university in China. He didn't understand Japanese at all, but his accent was ~ ~ ~ but his writing was super strong)

3. The cost for the first time is not up to you and me. It depends on the tuition fees of language schools. Many language schools still need living security fees, just for fear that you can't finish reading and running. Well said, what kind of life guarantee? My expenses are 8, yen, and some people spend 2 million yen to see the school. Don't worry about working. I just came to prepare 5 thousand yen for living expenses. You can fill this gap by working in the future. Don't feel that you can find a job immediately if you major in Japanese. Listening and speaking are not something you can learn in China. You can feel it as soon as you make a phone call. This needs more practice. If you have nothing to do, just look for an or something. If you make more phone calls, you can practice your spoken English. Just now, people usually have an interview opportunity for 2 calls. * (How can you practice Japanese if you don't work? Language schools are all in China, and teachers are in class. So, if you don't talk nonsense with the Japanese, you can't practice your spoken English well, just chat while working ~ hehe)

4. It's hard to say, and I dare not say that employment depends not only on your major and ability, but also on luck. It's hard to say professionally. Working in Japan depends on your attitude and ability, whether you can integrate into the club and communicate with people. The Japanese club exam is divided into three steps: written examination (your education, ability, resume examination), then written examination (Japanese ability, personal examination (intelligence test), mathematics, adaptability examination (group discussion and the like)), and finally interview. Every company is different, but it is basically the same old three things. I don't know the situation of returning to China. I haven't returned yet. Hehe * (decide your major yourself ~ it's up to you)

If you can finish reading it, please look down

Personal suggestions, find a language school (with a study visa and a study visa), preferably for studying abroad. When you come, don't be afraid of being rejected. You can work in a language school for half a day and in the evening, and contact the university directly during the break to write one. Send a letter instead of calling the professor directly. This is impolite in Japan. After you send a few letters, you can ask the professor if you can call or meet. If the other party agrees, you must act immediately. The success rate at this time has reached 8%. Don't just look at the professor when looking for a teacher. It's better to look for a subject director or something. They have the right to decide who to want or not. If you only find a teacher who has just become a professor, he has no right to decide whether to want you or not and have a meeting. When you go to college, you should be ready to start looking for a job. Basically, you should go with the inauguration meeting of the school at the beginning of the second year, and then watch it online more or less and attend more briefing meetings, which will keep you busy enough. . . (In terms of universities, it's best to find a state-owned or public university, which is cheap and has a nice name. Private universities are for guaranteed use. Even the Ritsumeikan in Waseda is a private university after all. Japanese universities are ranked separately, and the state is state-owned. No matter how good it is, private universities have to be lowered by one grade. There is also the cost. My friend Waseda studies, which is 1.2 million yuan a year. The teacher still ignores them and just finds a doctoral student to assign them tasks. He doesn't see the teacher several times a year. The teacher is not stupid either. Last time, he also said that the teacher said that people from China who were not from Tsinghua Peking University would not want it. There are too many Chinese, so it's worthless)

If there are too many, don't write. This thing can't be explained clearly in a few words. Contact me if you don't understand * (I graduated from college this year and have seen a lot. If you can help, please ask). Give it upstairs. . . . I am doing good every day.