Japanese n 1 What can I do in China?

Japanese IT, translator, teacher, sales (foreign trade), clerk/assistant.

First, you can study for further study. It is easy to be a university teacher after graduating from academic courses, and you can still find a master's degree as a teacher in third-tier or even second-tier cities in the central and western regions. One of my graduate students works as a Japanese teacher in a southwest province. Summer vacation is coming, so don't be too cool. Note that if a master wants to be a teacher, he must send more papers and high-quality papers during his school days. You can ask a tutor for guidance.

Second, students with N/KLOC-0 and/or N2 certificates, domestic foreign enterprises or state-owned enterprises, central enterprises, private enterprises, trading companies and publishing houses can all become your employment units. As far as my classmates or friends are concerned, some of them took the accounting certificate and worked as accountants in Japanese enterprises, some worked as application or consultants in Japanese study agencies, some worked as marketers in Panasonic, some worked as planners in Japanese enterprises in Shanghai, some worked as teachers in training courses, and some worked as text editors in publishing houses like me.

Extended data

"N 1 is just the beginning"; Others admire desire. So objectively speaking, for all Japanese learners, both professional and non-professional:

In terms of input, the use of foreign languages is basically realized. Get 140 or above in the N 1 test, and you can basically read general Japanese books, newspapers and magazines. Movies, movies and variety shows with Japanese subtitles can also be roughly understood and watched. If you want to learn Japanese, you can come to this Q group, starting with 478, ending with 932 and ending with 026, where you can learn to communicate and download materials.

As far as the output is concerned, as long as people who study systematically, there is no problem living and traveling in Japan. Of course, they need to continue to develop their language skills at work, but they can adapt quickly.

However, there is no denying that textbooks and exams must not be enough for you to master the language.