Introduction to examination
First of all, what is EJU?
EJU is an exam for international students who want to study in Japan. Take the exam twice a year, in June and November respectively.
Now all national universities in Japan have adopted this EJU, and many private schools will also adopt this exam.
Examination content: liberal arts includes comprehensive literature of mathematics and geography, as well as compulsory Japanese. Except for Japanese, it is 400 out of 100, and all others are 200 out of 100. Japanese should also be tested in science, and other subjects include mathematics and physics. The scores are the same, 400 in Japanese and 200 in other subjects.
In addition, regardless of liberal arts or science, Japanese topics are the same. Science subjects are bigger than liberal arts subjects.
Second, the characteristics of EJU
Judging from the scores of this exam, the total score of the whole exam is 800 points, and Japanese accounts for 400 points, accounting for the overall average score. Therefore, no matter what kind of university and major students want to choose, Japanese needs to be focused on and can definitely add points for themselves.
Compared with native Japanese students, it will be much easier for international students to take the EJU exam than they thought.
Third, how to prepare for EJU to stay in the exam
In the EJU exam, there will be no test sites such as words and grammar, only listening questions and reading. It's much easier to look at it this way than to take the Japanese level 1 exam.
Only listening and reading, then what this exam needs most is speed. Generally speaking, it is normal speed to finish 25 questions in 30 minutes. Then when preparing, spend more time on the speed of answering questions.
In addition, the contents of the topics are all around what will happen in school, and many of them are related to the curriculum. These contents are chosen to see if students can understand the course. So although it is not as difficult as Japanese, it is more difficult for those students who have lived in Japan for a long time.
Fourth, is it easy to stay in the exam?
A Jiu, many exams are multiple-choice questions, math will fill in the blanks, and Japanese has writing questions. In other words, there are fewer subjective questions, so it is much simpler than the college entrance examination.
If it is difficult to enter a higher school, it is not difficult to enter a higher school, because Japan allows students to apply to multiple universities at the same time, and these universities actually have no requirements for international students.
University requirements
Because each school has different requirements, I have summarized the schools with the following scores:
The first echelon: Japanese 350+/ Mathematics 190+/ Comprehensive190+; The total score is 730+
(University of Tokyo, hitotsubashi university, other established imperial universities and top national universities, early youth upper part)
The second echelon: Japanese 320+/ Mathematics 180+/ Comprehensive180+; The total score is 680+
(Old Imperial University, top national university, early youth guru, GMARCH guru, local national university guru)
The third echelon: Japanese 300+/ Mathematics 160+/ Comprehensive160+; The total score is 620+
(Zao Qing Shang Xia Si, GMARCH, the boss of Guan Tong Li, the boss of Riju East College, a local ethnic group)
The fourth echelon: Japanese 280+/ Mathematics 140+/ Comprehensive140+; The total score is 560+
(The subordinate department of GMARCH, Rijudong College, Guanguan Tongli, the subordinate department of local state)
Considering partiality:
Japanese is good, but the other two subjects are slightly worse: 350+/120+/120+
(In addition to Japanese majors such as Waseda Business School, GMARCH only needs Japanese majors. )
Japanese is good, comprehensive literature is good, and mathematics is slightly poor: 330+/ 180+/ 120+
(Waseda, departments other than business, Law Department, Keio Literature Department, departments where GMARCH needs Japanese literature)
Japanese is ok, comprehensive literature is good, and math is good: 280+/ 180+/ 180+
(You can try to celebrate in advance, GMARCH, and try to apply to schools that need average grades to make up for the lack of Japanese. )
Japanese is ok, the comprehensive literature is good, but the math is slightly worse: 280+/ 180+/ 120+
(The subordinate departments of GMARCH don't need mathematics, such as Riju East College, Guanguan Tongli, and the subordinate departments of local nationalities)
note:
Old Imperial University: Tokyo University, Kyoto University, Tohoku University, Osaka University, Nagoya University, Kyushu University and Hokkaido University.
Zaoqing: Waseda University, Keio University
GMARCH: Meiji University, Aoyama College University, Rikkyo University, Central University, Hosei University and Xueyuan University.
Guan Guan Tongli: Kansai University, Kansai College University, Tongshe University, Ritsumeikan University.
Japan East College: Japan University, Toyo University, Ozawa University, junior college.
Having finished the corresponding scores of various universities, I would like to remind the science students who are going to take exams in Japanese universities. Many science majors are designated as examination subjects. For example, engineering subjects must be physics and chemistry to enter the exam, and some medical and nutrition majors require chemistry and biology. Therefore, it is necessary to confirm which two subjects the school recruits each year before the exam.