What are the requirements for studying in Japan after graduating from high school?

After graduating from high school, it is the right time to apply for studying in Japan. At this time, everyone's application will be more competitive and the difficulty of admission will be much smaller. Let me answer your request to study in Japan after graduating from high school.

1. Studying in Japan after graduating from high school requires a study fee.

Tuition fees in Japanese public universities are uniform, regardless of majors. The four-year undergraduate tuition in Japanese public universities totals 6.5438+0.37 million yen, totaling 68,600 yuan. In addition, public universities in Japan can also apply for tuition fee remission, which is generally 50%. If they get good grades, they can apply for 654.38+0.000% tuition fee remission.

There is no uniform standard for tuition fees in Japanese private universities. Liberal arts are cheaper, while science, engineering, medicine and art are more expensive. Generally speaking, the average of literature, teaching and classics majors is about 800,000 yen in 1 year, the average of pesticide majors in science and engineering is about 654.38+200,000 yen in 1 year, and the average of liberal arts majors is about 1 .5 million yen in1year.

If you study well and get free tuition or scholarship, your tuition can be greatly reduced.

Educational requirements

Those who have met 12 years of educational experience and have a final diploma are generally said to have graduated from high school and passed the examination, so as to ensure that they can get a diploma, but they can't leave high school!

Japan's request

If you choose to go abroad, you can directly apply for a Japanese university program. Japanese needs to reach N2 level, and some majors require N 1 level. Students who don't consider the domestic direct reporting program of Japanese universities can go to Japanese language schools first, requiring more than 200 hours of Japanese learning experience, or have the lowest level of Japanese proficiency test certificate, that is, Japanese level N5.

English requirements

Going abroad to remind high school graduates to study in Japan requires not only Japanese, but also English scores, such as TOEFL, depending on the university and major you apply for.

Test results in Japan

Japanese study abroad examination, also known as EJU, is one of the entrance selection examinations for foreign students to enter Japanese universities (undergraduate courses) at their own expense. Japanese study abroad examination subjects include: Japanese, mathematics, liberal arts and science.

On-campus examinations in Japanese universities

The internal examination of Japanese universities is the university entrance examination that you take in Japanese university schools within the specified examination time after applying for Japanese universities. The internal examination of Japanese universities is generally liberal arts composition+interview; According to the selected professional papers, the students of science and engineering are tested and interviewed.

2. The application scheme for studying in Japan after graduating from high school is 1, and the language school is 1 year > university (4 years).

(1) Japanese language schools are mainly for students who have no Japanese proficiency and a little Japanese foundation to study in Japan. Generally, language schools study for one year, and can study for two years at the longest.

During my study in a language school, Japanese teaching is the main course. At the same time, language schools will also help students choose schools and majors, and even some better language schools will have college entrance examination counseling courses, including Japanese writing and interview counseling. (Not all schools have it.) Therefore, generally studying in such schools has a greater chance of being admitted to excellent universities in Japan.

During my stay in the language school, I will have enough time, 4 classes every morning, and the rest will be arranged by myself. Generally speaking, you can work or prepare for further study in the remaining time. For some students with poor family conditions, work is very important, because it can earn living expenses, which can be said to be the basis of their life in Japan.

However, the attendance rate of language schools is also very important, and the visa cannot be extended because of absence from work, which is not worth the candle. Therefore, students need to work strategically. I have written about how to work before, and students who have concerns about work can take a look.

2. Take the entrance examination and go directly to a Japanese university.

If you have confidence in your Japanese level and academic performance, you can apply for a short-term visa without going through a language school and fly directly to Japan or Hong Kong to take the exam for Japanese students. If you are successful, you can be admitted to a Japanese university.