I want to go to Japan. How can I get there?

your answers add up to a very comprehensive one.

But it seems that no one has analyzed your Japanese level and major.

because I don't know your specific situation, I classify it according to the ideal degree.

The recommended way for you:

1. Work as a translator in Japan.

take [halfway adoption] → [contract membership] in Japan.

translation, employment visa.

you don't need to spend money to go by yourself. You just need some money to settle down in Japan.

the company has saved all the funds for settling down with good welfare.

Method:

All the slightly larger companies in Japan have main businesses.

There are procedures on how to submit your resume and apply for an interview.

you can read Japanese. personally, I don't think you need an intermediary.

Conditions:

Japanese is very demanding, and just level 1 is definitely not enough. Require undergraduate graduation.

Medium-sized companies (1+ people) basically need a level of about 34 points in Grade 1 to do translation work.

I'm a technician (program), and I've also got Grade 1. I've failed numerous interviews.

If the interviewer asks you if you have passed Level 1, it proves that he doesn't think you can speak Japanese.

You need a level 1 or above standard to do technology, and the standard of translation will be higher.

visas translated by companies that are too small are more likely to be refused. But you can take a chance.

2. switch to technology. Take a technical visa.

Recently, Japanese companies generally began to think that

it is not cost-effective to train a foreign technician to learn Japanese.

You should know Japanese, or train a foreigner with good Japanese to learn technology.

Your Japanese level must be what they are eager for.

method: find it online in Japanese, or go through an intermediary [technical visa], not a [trainee].

Requirements: Bachelor degree is required. You have to learn a lot of things that have nothing to do with Japanese. But this is the best way to go.

3.[ Postgraduate]

http://www.econ.hokudai.ac.jp/~ hasimoto/my% 2Essay% 2ON% 2Graduate% 2Course% 2Examination.htm

It's not the same as the domestic postgraduate, if you don't plan to study as a monk,

you can study in this capacity for two years (two years at most).

method: you can search for the keyword [graduate student] in Japanese google for specific information.

generally speaking, contact the tutor first. If you agree with the teacher, you won't test his college students.

If you just want to experience life in Japan for two years, the teacher will rob you.

the tuition fee is more than RMB 1, a year. Schools with good welfare have squatters. The rent is super cheap.

Go directly to the research room and experience the senior life of Japanese students (except writing papers, of course, you can write if you want). Can work, life is more moist, can fully communicate with Japanese, improve Japanese level and understand Japanese culture. If you want to get a friar's degree, you can also discuss admission with your tutor.

Impossible or not easy way:

1. Language school. Tuition is high. Because the language school itself pursues the enrollment rate.

most undergraduate students don't want it. (Originally, it was not the place where the postgraduate entrance examination should go. )

besides the agency fee, a deposit of RMB 2, is required. Tuition fee is 1, RMB for 2 years (if you do some work yourself). )

2.[ trainee] (working). Many people don't know that in fact, the vast majority of trainees are illegal (Japanese law). The Japanese police are also in the attitude that the people do not raise officials and do not investigate. They just want some people with Japanese level 3 or above. If you have a Japanese level 1, you have the ability to communicate with the Japanese police normally and have the ability to file a lawsuit with them. They dare not want such a troublesome person. They would rather have some young people who graduated from high school and have poor Japanese to do labor services; Litigation in Japan is very troublesome, and you can't get a lawyer if your Japanese is not good.

and life is relatively hard. Whether you earn money depends on whether the boss of the company is black-hearted or not.

3. preparatory course. Take an examination of the language school before our undergraduate course. The enrollment rate is higher than that of language schools, but I study (Japanese) for 8 hours every day and don't have much time to work. 2, RMB deposit, and the tuition fee is basically the same as that of the language school.

Miscellaneous talk:

What [zhangyy46] said about the graduate school is very detailed. It's really authoritative.

But it's basically "セット". One year as a graduate student, two years as a monk. (5 years)

After studying as a graduate student, I definitely want to take the postgraduate entrance examination. If I get such a good exam, it will be two years. I'm sorry for my efforts in the first three years.

But the treatment after returning home ...

Graduate school is basically a road of no return, although I have no youth after returning home.

Going back to China to enjoy my youth, or come here to struggle for five years and enjoy a high salary?

Everyone has to struggle with their age and salary. (I chose a high-paying T_T)

Outside the office:

[ Aomori Akita] Which school do you attend

The tuition fee of 15, RMB is the price of an art private university. The national strength is 4, RMB a year.

The living expenses are 1, RMB. . . .

For national universities in Aomori and Akita,

tuition+living expenses of one * * * 7, RMB is enough. (If you don't go to the restaurant every day)