What kind of exam is EJU in Japan?
I. Introduction to the Examination for Studying Abroad in Japan (EJU)
Examination subjects and time
1, Japanese: reading comprehension, listening comprehension, reading comprehension, 400 points, 50 points, 125 minutes.
2. Math: 200 minutes, 80 minutes.
3. Science: 200 minutes, 80 minutes.
4. Comprehensive subjects: 200 points, 80 minutes.
* Mathematics subjects are divided into コース 1 and コース2.コースス 1, which are mainly aimed at liberal arts departments and departments with low requirements for mathematics, and are rarely used in science departments. コー 124732 is aimed at departments with high requirements for mathematics.
* Science includes physics, chemistry and biology. Applicants choose 2 subjects according to the regulations of the school they apply for.
* The purpose of comprehensive subjects is to measure the basic academic ability of liberal arts departments, especially the ability of thinking and logic, which is necessary for applicants to study in Japanese universities.
Examination time: June 165438+ 10 every year.
For the crowd: special exams for foreign students who want to be admitted to Japanese universities (undergraduate courses).
Second, the Japanese Study Abroad Examination (EJU) performance requirements
The Japanese Examination for Studying Abroad (EJU) has been used by many universities in Japan as the basis for recruiting graduate students. At present, all public universities and nearly half of private universities in Japan use this test result as the basis for enrollment.
As a merit-based exam, EJU does not set a clear passing score, but sets different scores according to the situation of each school. Under normal circumstances, if students can get a total score of 440 points, they can basically enter the best public universities in Japan, and students with a score of more than 400 points can also be admitted to slightly better universities.
In this exam, regardless of arts and sciences, Japanese scores account for about 50% of the total score. For liberal arts students, the math test questions will be relatively simple, and the history examined in the comprehensive literature is world history and Japanese history; The mathematics test questions of science students are relatively difficult, and science students need to choose different test contents according to their different professional directions.
It is worth mentioning that this exam is more suitable for foreign students who have studied languages in Japan for about a year. In addition to language proficiency, these students also have more opportunities for targeted learning through counseling institutions, and they are more likely to get better results in exams.