Current location - Training Enrollment Network - Education and training - Studying in Japan: No longer out of reach!
Studying in Japan: No longer out of reach!
Studying in Japan was once the dream of many people. However, many people are afraid that Japanese is difficult and expensive to learn. In fact, studying in Japan is not as unattainable as I thought. This article will introduce some information about studying in Japan to help you better understand this process.

Japanese learning is easy to learn.

The difficulty of learning Japanese is between Korean and English, but with the blessing of Chinese characters, Japanese has unexpectedly become easy to learn! As long as you concentrate on studying in China for 3 months and then study part-time for half a year, you can basically reach the F level of N4 or Jtest.

The study abroad exam is very simple.

English is not tested in the Japanese study abroad exam, and mathematics is only at the domestic high school level. This undoubtedly relieves the pressure of many students. And the Japanese study abroad exam actually has two chances a year! Being in June and 165438+ 10 respectively means that you have more opportunities to show yourself.

Cost is close to the people.

The cost and difficulty of studying in Japan are actually not much different from those in Europe and America. However, in terms of tuition fees, Japan is often more close to the people. Moreover, Japan has given international students long working hours, which is rare in developed countries.

Sufficient study time

Japanese language schools have provided you with 1-2 years of study time to ensure that you can fully adapt. This provides enough time for students who want to study in Japan, so that everyone can better adapt to the new environment and life.

More employment opportunities

International students work long hours in Japan, which provides more employment opportunities for international students. Moreover, Japan's job market is also very active, providing more employment opportunities for international students.