First, EJU scores (for international students, EJU Japanese for science, EJU mathematics, EJU synthesis)
Second, the results of on-campus examinations (Japanese universities need to register according to their own wishes. After making a wish, most schools will have on-campus exams, which are mainly divided into written tests and interviews. The written test will include science knowledge and composition, and there will be more interview questions, and the situation in each school will be different)
Third, English scores (icing on the cake, some universities will require an English score, the specific scores require different schools, science and engineering and medicine have the highest requirements)
This is the grade part, and then the language school time. The annual time to go abroad is 1/4/7/ 10. The application time needs to be applied more than half a year in advance. You need a basic level of Japanese when applying (the minimum level can be used, such as N5). If you don't do research, you can use your own class certificate instead. The specific application materials need to be communicated with the teacher.
Studying in Japan requires full-time education 16 years, that is, bachelor degree or above. If you are a junior college student, the junior college has only three years, which is 15 years in total, not enough 16 years. Before entering the exam, you need to pass the pre-examination of the school, and you can enter the exam as normal as an undergraduate. With the current trend of studying abroad, if you don't have a degree in China and can be certified by Xue Xin. Com, if you only have a college diploma, you have little chance of passing the preliminary examination.
If you think you have a certain Japanese ability, don't want to spend time and energy in a language school, or want to get in touch with the professor's research content as soon as possible, then another option is to study in Japan. Japanese "postgraduate" is different from China's "master's degree", and it is a stage similar to preppie. At this stage, you can enter the professor's research room to do research and publish together. Professors and seniors will also give you some review materials for the monk exam, so that you can prepare for the monk exam. Of course, such a good opportunity is not so easy to get. Everyone needs to prepare some necessary materials, contact the professor in advance, and strive for a professor's "Neno" is the key to enrolling graduate students.
Generally speaking, you need to submit Japanese N 1 or N2 scores, English TOEFL or TOEFL scores, research plans, and take the independent entrance examination. The written test content is the applicant's professional knowledge, and the interview will focus on the research plan. Therefore, written test scores, interview scores, Japanese scores and English scores are all necessary for further studies.
These are the most basic conditions for studying in Japan. If you understand and meet each item, congratulations on passing the first level of studying in Japan ~