There are different subjects under each subject. Candidates can choose according to the requirements of the voluntary school they want to apply for, and they can occupy 10 at most.
Mandarin includes modern Chinese and ancient Chinese. Geographical history includes world geography, world history and Japanese geography. Citizens include modern society, Japanese society and ethics; Mathematics includes arithmetic, algebra, geometry, probability, statistics and so on; Science includes physics, chemistry, biology, earth science, etc. Foreign languages include English, Chinese, French, Korean and German. Candidates can choose any one.
Japan's national college entrance examination is divided into two parts, the first is to pass the exam for university entrance, and then there are two trials (independent entrance exams for universities). It should be noted that most national universities require candidates to complete seven subjects in the college entrance examination.
Difficulties in the content of the national college entrance examination in Japan;
1, Language Difficulty: Compared with the test sites and contents of Chinese NMET, Japanese NMET is more difficult. The exam involves not only the complexity of grammar and vocabulary, but also the ability of reading and writing. This may be a great challenge for students whose mother tongue is not Japanese.
2. Discipline breadth: The Japanese college entrance examination has a wide range of disciplines, including Mandarin, mathematics, foreign languages, history, geography, physics, chemistry, biology, and citizenship. Students need to be fully developed in these subjects, and at the same time, they need to show their thinking ability and problem-solving ability in the exam.
3. Cultural depth: The content of the Japanese college entrance examination often involves a lot of Japanese culture and historical knowledge. For non-Japanese majors, these contents may be unfamiliar and need extra time to learn and understand.
4. High comprehensive quality requirements: In addition to examining subject knowledge, the Japanese college entrance examination also attaches great importance to the comprehensive quality of candidates, such as thinking ability, learning ability, problem-solving ability and so on. All these require candidates to accumulate and improve in their daily study and life.