Current location - Education and Training Encyclopedia - University rankings - Is it difficult for Japanese graduate students to take the friar exam? What's the pass rate?
Is it difficult for Japanese graduate students to take the friar exam? What's the pass rate?
The most common and reliable way to test monks in Japan is to apply for graduate students in the target school first, and then prepare for the monk exam. So, why is it most reliable to apply for graduate students in the target university first? The reason is that students can study in the professor research room of their choice through the graduate students of the target university, so that students can learn more effective information about the exam through professors or predecessors, which is conducive to students' targeted preparation.

Having said that, one of the questions that everyone is most concerned about may be the passing rate of the exam. The deviation values of imperial universities such as Tokyo University, Kyoto University, Nagoya University, Hokkaido University, Tohoku University, Kyushu University, Tsukuba University and Osaka University are generally high. A high deviation value means that the exam is difficult. As for the pass rate, take Osaka University's enrollment in 20 16 as an example. The Department of Literature Studies enrolled 75 students, the number of applicants was 126, and the number of qualified students was 75. The School of Engineering enrolled 790 students, and the number of applicants was 1052. Finally, 853 people qualified. It can be seen that even in the same university, according to different majors, the number of students enrolled and the pass rate are different. However, as a graduate student in a university, in principle, he should apply for his own major, because most professors also accept students for graduate studies on the premise of applying for a university. Therefore, the qualification rate of becoming a monk in graduate schools is also an important reference factor in choosing graduate schools and tutors.