To tell the truth, it is difficult to study in Japan from liberal arts to science and engineering, and the choice of professional background, undergraduate grades in basic subjects and research direction has a great influence.
My advice to you is as follows:
1. It is strongly recommended that you start to supplement professional basic knowledge as soon as possible according to the direction you want to study. It's just that the high school level is completely hopeless I hope you have better undergraduate grades in math subjects, at least to prove that you have the ability to learn science. On the basis of mathematics, after strengthening the basic knowledge of the target professional direction and combining the research topics of the target university and research office, you can at least make a decent research plan, which can be macroscopic, but you must show that you have the minimum understanding and analysis of the topic.
After you have the ability to write a research plan, you can try to contact the professor in the target research room by email. If there is nothing wrong with your language ability, communicate with professors as much as possible to show your sincerity in learning and prove that you have at least the ability to learn science and engineering. After reading the professor's reply, the best thing is to try to apply for graduate students under the professor (this is equivalent to interns and so on, not degree study), and then enter the research room to understand the research content and review for one year to prepare for the special examination for international students. The chances of success are higher, but this is a very lucky situation for you. At the very least, you can ask the professor to recommend relevant professional books for study, or read the professor's academic works, and then explain your thoughts and understanding in order to gain recognition. With the permission of the professor, you can sign up for the special examination for international students and review it yourself. If you pass the exam, the professor will also accept you for a master's degree.
If there is no professor who clearly shows interest in you, and you insist on studying science and engineering, there is only one way left: hard test. In this case, you need to apply for a Japanese language school to get a visa first, and then prepare for the exam while studying in the language school. You have to take the general entrance examination for universities and compete with Japanese students. The examination is difficult and requires high foundation. In addition, there may be a situation where you pass the qualification line, but the professor is still unwilling to take you after the interview ... If you are very confident in your learning ability, you can try this way. In addition, the second part of contacting professors can also be carried out while studying in a language school. It would be very helpful if you have the opportunity to interview professors.
I only made a general suggestion on the issue of "changing majors", but the details such as how to apply for a language school, how to apply for a visa, and the format of the research plan were not involved. I believe that after you decide the path, you can find and get the relevant information.
After summing up, the specific suggestions are: make up the professional foundation, then apply for a language school to go to Japan, continue to study and contact professors during the study period, and get familiar with Japanese life and pure Japanese environment. If you apply for graduate students, you can leave the language school early, otherwise the exam will be very hard. With this, there should always be a chance to open the door for you.
Disadvantages are: you have to pay the tuition of language school; And it will take at least one and a half to two years to get a master's degree.
He studied in the Department of Basic Engineering of Osaka University and obtained a bachelor's degree in electrical automation in China (2 1 1). He went to Japan through a language school, when he had no foundation in Japanese. At present, after returning to China, I work in European and American automobile companies. exceed