First, the examination content for Japanese students
The Examination for International Students in Japan (EJU) was implemented in 2002. For those who intend to study in Japanese universities, it can be said that the results of the Japanese study abroad exam are a very important reference. In Japan, 96% of national universities and 48% of private universities require candidates to submit their Japanese study abroad examination results.
1, liberal arts content
Liberal arts courses: Japanese, mathematics 1+A, comprehensive subjects.
Liberal Arts Syllabus: Japanese (The content of the exam is divided into listening, listening and reading, reading and writing, which mainly examines whether students have the Japanese level of receiving Japanese university education. The exam focuses on practical application and communication skills. );
Mathematics (relative high school learning guidance essentials) 1 category: equation and inequality, quadratic function, graph and calculation, plane graph, set, arrangement, combination, probability;
Comprehensive subjects: politics, economy, society, geography, history;
The review of famous experts focuses on politics and economy, focusing on geography, history, current affairs and other fields, so that students can master the basic common sense needed by modern Japan and the ability of logical thinking and judgment on the basic problems of modern or modern international society.
2. Scientific content
Science courses: Japanese, Math 2+B, Physics, Chemistry and Biology.
Mathematics: equation inequality, quadratic degree, metric, plane shape, set theory, accuracy of occasions, and proof of formula? Higher order ?とequation, ととろぃろな〒 number, differential? Integral test, sequence, function, limit, differential method, integral method, row-column curve;
International students generally choose physics and chemistry, because there are too many katakana terms in biology, which are difficult to remember in a short time. Physical chemistry is very close to the scope of domestic high schools. Mathematics will take more tests on differential and integral parts.
Second, the exams that Japanese students need to take.
1. International Student Examination in Japan (EJU)
The subjects that Japanese students need to take in the exam are Japanese, comprehensive subjects of science (biology, physics and chemistry), comprehensive subjects of liberal arts (politics, economy, geography and history), mathematics 1 (liberal arts) and mathematics 2 (science). These include:
1, Japanese is a test for both liberal arts students and science students, so you must prepare well.
2. Because all comprehensive subjects of liberal arts are to be tested, liberal arts students can't just choose their favorite subjects to study.
3. Because of the need of comprehensive science subjects, you decided to study biology, physics and chemistry according to the specific requirements of your chosen school and major. Therefore, science students must collect information in advance to understand the requirements of the target institutions.
4. In the exam, Chinese mathematics and science mathematics are on a test paper, so you must read it clearly and don't answer the test paper wrong.
2. Examinations in Japanese universities (College Entrance Examination)
For the vast number of international students in Japan, the Japanese foreign student examination is a stepping stone to enter Japanese universities, and the internal examination of Japanese universities is a key step to determine whether you can enter your favorite university.
After applying for a university in Japan, everyone must take the college entrance examination at the prescribed examination time. In Japan, different schools and different majors have different on-campus examinations. Even for the same major, the content and form of the on-campus examination may change in different years, so it is necessary to collect the recruitment items of Japanese universities in advance.
Generally speaking, internal examinations in Japanese universities can be divided into written examinations and interviews.
Written test: most liberal arts students take Japanese composition, mathematics and Japanese written test; Science is mostly Japanese composition, mathematics, physical chemistry and biology.
Interview: Interview is generally divided into three parts: standard questions, professional questions and oral examination. If you have an interview for an on-campus exam, the professor of the department where you are taking the exam will come for an interview in person. Questions will range from the reason why you came to Japan to the professional knowledge of your chosen major, and you should also pay attention to proper manners. Formal, sometimes personal interview, you face several professors for half an hour alone, asking for professional knowledge from high school experience and parents' work. Sometimes it is a group interview. Five or six students face several professors, and each person only answers three or four questions.
3. English test (TOEFL, TOEFL, IELTS)
For some students who aim at Japanese public universities, especially the old emperor, they need to prepare for the English exam while preparing for the exam.
Third, a series of small questions about the Japanese study abroad exam
1. Are there no exams in English and other subjects?
There is no English test in the Japanese study abroad exam. However, universities may require TOEFL scores and confirm them with universities in advance.
2. What's the difference between Math 1 and Math 2?
Mathematics 1 is suitable for liberal arts students with low difficulty. Math 2 is suitable for science students, and it is difficult. And after applying for university confirmation, choose math test scores.
3. Is the exam in Japanese?
Candidates can choose both Japanese and English. But the subject of Japanese is only written in Japanese. You also need to confirm with the university when choosing the language of the test paper.
4. Can I buy real questions about studying in Japan?
You can buy a set of examination questions for studying abroad in a Japanese bookstore. In addition, it can also be seen in the examination co-organizers and JASSO overseas offices.
5. Do I need to take the entrance exam if I have Japanese N 1 and N2 certificates?
Generally speaking, if you want to enter a Japanese university, you must take the Japanese study abroad exam. However, there are exceptions in universities, which need to be confirmed by candidates and universities. Candidates must take the examination subjects designated by the school.