Secondly, I used to have classes with children of Japanese department, just like all foreign language learners. The class schedule is very full. I was very busy when I was a sophomore. I have to take CET-4 and CET-6, as well as the usual courses, exams and so on. When I was in the third year of high school, everyone was similar, but the Russian class was still full. I was busy taking the postgraduate entrance examination, which works in other languages. As for Kyrgyzstan, I wonder if it will be so strict. You can go to the school post bar and ask. But Japanese in Northeast China is definitely the best, needless to say.
Third, all other courses in the university are the same, except that the compulsory course is an elective course. As the name implies, only elective courses are optional, and generally there are credit requirements. Generally speaking, there are no paintings. Generally speaking, it is a theoretical class, and I see the teacher. If you like painting, you can join clubs, animation clubs and painting clubs.
Fourth, I'll give you some advice. Animation is animation. It looks happy. Japanese people are famous for laughing and crying. I suggest you read the introductory textbook yourself to see if you are afraid of the Japanese grammar system. After all, this major is called Japanese, not painting animation, but there are still differences. Now that you are a senior three student, the college entrance examination is not far away, so it is not too late to review your knowledge, keep a good state and mood, and then analyze your major after the exam. Many majors are not as boring as the name implies, and some only have a foreign name and can't learn anything. However, if you want to learn a language, no matter which one, it is unlikely that you will muddle through these four years.
Finally, I wish you a successful college entrance examination and a satisfactory school and major.