Friar exam
Japan's postgraduate entrance examination is called "friar examination". The examination system will not pay attention to your previous undergraduate colleges and gpa, but mainly depends on the examination results. The monk exam will be ranked according to the written test and interview results.
The requirements of professors are different.
It can be said that whether graduate students can get Neno depends entirely on the preferences of professors. Some professors have high requirements for students' school background and grade points, while others pay more attention to students' research plans and learning ability. Therefore, in this case, if you don't meet the requirements of one professor, it doesn't mean that you don't meet the requirements of other professors. You can continue to apply for another professor.
Undergraduate education requirements
Four-year undergraduate graduates have corresponding bachelor's degree certificates and graduation certificates. If they are junior colleges, it is more restricted to apply directly to Japanese universities, because junior colleges only have 15 years of education experience, while Japanese universities generally require 16 years of formal education experience. However, it is also possible to have a university degree in some colleges.
Language achievement requirements
Going to Japan for postgraduate study is not only good in Japanese, but also important in English. Usually, the top ten universities require liberal arts students to pass N 1, science students to pass N2, and also require English TOEFL or TOEFL scores. Especially for students who want to apply for English programs, TOEFL suggests 90 points or more and TOEFL 800 points or more.