How can you clear JLPT for Jobs in Japanese

You can earn an excellent salary working in Japanese MNCs on a reputed job profile if you are able to clear JLPT (Japanese language proficiency test) that has 5 levels N5, N4, N3, N2, and N1. While N5 is the basic level, N1 is the most advanced level of the test. It checks your level of ability to work with Japanese people using the Japanese language.

JLPT Certificate

Japanese-Language Proficiency Test Certificate or we can say JLPT Result is issued to those who clear the particular level mentioned above (N5, N4, N3, N2, and N1).

You can use this certificate for the following purposes:

1. Admission to advanced Japanese education
2. Finding employment in your home country
3. Japan Study Visa
4. Japan Employment Visa
5. Official proof for schools and companies
6. Self-evaluation (JLPT fail/pass results and scores)

There are particular guidelines mentioned for Japanese language learners who wish to apply for further studies in Japan or even the companies recruiting the Japanese language professionals to need the JLPT certificate along with the relevant experience as per requirement.

Some important facts about JLPT Exam:

1. JLPT has MCQs (Multiple Choice Questions) which computer evaluated.
2. There are four or three choices for questions.
3. There are examples to help examinees understand the form and how to answer.
4. You CAN NOT take the question paper along with you after the exam is finished.
5. There is a 10 -20 min break in every level depending on the level
6. You can take only one level among the five (Since all levels get conducted at the same time)
7. You can choose any level as per your confidence
8. There is no prerequisite to apply for any level
9. In general, the advanced levels have a larger number of questions to test your readability of lengthy Japanese language paragraphs

Recently, the number of questions are squeezed to – Language Knowledge (Vocabulary), Language Knowledge (Grammar) with Reading for N4 and N5. Advanced levels test your ability to comprehend large and vast vocabulary-based conversations and conceptual thinking within the syllabus of JLPT. They are designed to produce reliable test results even with a smaller number of questions.

To get a real experience and sample syllabus of JLPT please log on to nihongomax.com where you can find a detailed explanation with the whole syllabus divided into levels as per JLPT pattern with practice and answers to long Japanese paragraphs and even Japanese listening questions. You can understand why the wrong option is wrong and the correct one is correct.

How can you clear JLPT with confidence?

1. Don’t get afraid of large JLPT syllabus
2. Get a complete understanding of the scope and difficulty level of every JLPT level
3. Gather necessary books and Audios (Better make an account on nihongmax.com)
4. Divide your time to get started
5. Set your goals as realistic as possible
6. Divide your study plan for all the 3 sections
7. Never imbalance towards one section only
8. Target good marks instead of passing only
9. Try as many questions as you can on nihongomax.com

How can you apply for Jobs after clearing JLPT?

After clearing JLPT (at least N3 level) you can now start searching for Jobs. Fortunately, finding and doing Jobs in the Japanese language are way better than any other field of study. Where you can get a high-paying job with a reputation of nice Job profile in Japanese MNC with all the exposure to international culture and for that you have to study for a short time compared to other conventional courses. So after clearing JLPT let’s prepare yourself to go for a Japanese interview that requires your speaking abilities and basic Japanese knowledge that you must have acquired to clear JLPT. To get knowledge and experience of what you can say and what you should not say in a Japanese interview, please look at www.youtube.com/c/nihongomax

What NOT to do for JLPT?

1. Don’t get panic listening to other JLPT student’s methods of study
2. Never push yourself too hard for attempting JLPT level next to your ability
3. Don’t think that attempting multiple-choice questions by guessing can make you clear JLPT
4. Never think to copy or replicate a fake JLPT certificate
5. Always refrain from those institutes who promise you a level of a very low fees

The post JLPT Certificate first appeared on Nihogomax Blog.

The first question you will always get is some version of “please introduce yourself,” most commonly:
Jikoshoukai wo onegai shimasu (自己紹介をお願いします/じこしょうかいをおねがいします)
The key vocabulary here is 自己紹介. Simply listen for this word, regardless of how the question is phrased. You’ll know you need to introduce yourself when you hear it.
This monologue should include information about your most recent activities, such as employment history or university courses, as well as information about yourself, such as pastimes, passions, and hobbies. Keep it short and sweet; don’t go into too much detail. The best way to properly introduce yourself is to prepare a short monologue. Take care of yourself.Keep in mind that this, like everything else you say in a Japanese interview, should at the very least be polite. knowledge of the business In most cases, an interview will last about 30 minutes. This monologue should cover your latest activities, whether work history or university courses and a little about yourself, such as pastimes, passions, and hobbies.
Keep it brief, don’t go into too much detail. Keep in mind that this, along with anything else you say during a Japanese interview, should at least be in the polite form.

Knowledge about the company

Typically an interview will Begin by describing your knowledge of the company. You might well be asked:
•What are your impressions of our firm?”
ni tsuite nani wo shitte imasu ka? (Company name) ni tsuite nani wo shitte imasu ka? (Company name について何を知っていますか/についてなにをしっていますか).
The firm’s name, and, are crucial terms to listen for, and then you should give a brief description of what you know about the company based on your study – for example, corporate history, products, customers, competitors, and so on.

Alternatively, you may also be asked:

• “What does our company make? What kind of products are there?”
Donna seihin ni tsukawareteiru ka gozonji desu ka? (Company name) ga dono youna seihin wo tsukutteiru ka, donna seihin ni tsukawareteiru ka gozonji desu ka? (Company name がどの様な製品を作っているか、どんな製品に使われているかご存知ですか/company name がどのようなせいひんをつくっているか、どんなせいひんにつかわれているか ごぞんじですか).
This question inquires as to what kind of items the company now produces and sells. The firm name, as well as the verb forms or, are important vocabulary items. You know you need to talk about the company’s products once you hear such phrases.

How do you think you’d be a good fit for the job?

Of course, you, the job, and the job criteria will occupy a significant portion of the interview. One of the first questions you may hear is:
• “Regarding the position that you have applied for, what do you know about it?”
Dou rikai shiteimasu ka, konkai omoushikomi no pojishon ni tsuite?
(今回お申し込みのポジションについて、どう理解していますか / こんかいおもうしこみのぽじしょんについて、どうりかいしていますか)
This indicates that they are inquiring about your application for this position as well as your understanding of the job role. The keywords to listen out for are お申し込み, ポジション and 理解. You should talk about the job role, as well as why you applied, and try to demonstrate how your experience complements the job function.
Why did you apply for this job?
Frequently, an interviewer will inquire as to why you applied for the employment. The question is usually written in a straightforward manner. They might ask you:
• “Please tell us why you applied,”
oubodouki wo oshiete kudasai (応募動機を教えて下さい/おうぼどうきをおしえてください).
Instead of 応募動機, the interviewer could also possibly ask:
shiboudouki, oubo shita riyuu, (志望動機、応募した理由 / しぼうどうき、おうぼしたりゆう),
ouboshita kikkake (応募したきっかけ / おうぼしたきっかけ)
or shibouriyuu (志望理由 / しぼうりゆう)
These all have a similar meaning. Again, I recommend emphasising the experiences and talents you have that are relevant to the employment role in your response.
Other questions to consider

One question you could hear – and which can cause confusion – is:

• “What motivates you to leave your current position?”
ima no shigoto wo kaetai riyuu ha nan desu ka (今の仕事を替えたい理由は何ですか/いまのしごとをかえたいりゆうはなんですか).
This suggests they’re asking about your reasons for shifting jobs, but it’s easy to misinterpret this question as the interviewer inquiring about your current work only by listening for the crucial words. It’s critical to answer correctly, and as with any interview, you must avoid criticising your prior career or the organisation you worked for while answering this type of question. You might also be asked the following questions.:
• “If you were placed in this position, please tell us about what you would like to achieve” or:
anata ga moshi kono oshigoto ni saiyou saretara, okonaitai koto wo oshiete kudasai (あなたがもしこのお仕事に採用されたら、行いたいことを教えて下さい/あなたがもし このおしごとにさいようされたら、おこないたいことをおしえてください).
The question simply asks what you want to accomplish if you were to get this job. To respond, you must first understand the nature of the task and be able to propose a realistic target that you would like to achieve.

 Know what you’re all about

Finding out about you is one of the key goals of the interview. They may inquire about your current employment if you are currently employed.. One question you may expect to hear is:
• “Please tell us about your current job,”
genzai no shigoto naiyou wo oshiete kudasai (現在の仕事内容を教えて下さい/げんざいのしごとないようをおしえてください).
This is an opportunity for you to emphasise important abilities and the type of job you do. Because the crucial phrase in this sentence is (inside a job), make sure you explain about what you do in your current job rather of just talking about employment in general. Discuss the value you bring to your current employer. It is also a good opportunity to show how your experience matches the position you have applied for.
Your relevant background.
The interviewer, on the other hand, will want to learn more about any experience you cite and will ask for more specific instances. Let’s pretend the job was in sales. In this instance, they may inquire:

• “Please tell us about your experience in sales.”
ima made okonatta seerusu katsudou ni tsuite oshiete kudasai (今まで行ったセールス活動について教えて下さい/いままでおこなった せーるすかつどうについておしえてください).
This question is quite typical, and You can use the term “sales” to refer to a variety of skills, abilities, or experiences. It is critical to pay attention to the word because they are requesting certain behaviours. And if you want to improve your listening, be sure to check out this post.
In order to see what you are like, especially in regards to working under pressure, Both questions inquire about your reaction to pressure.The following questions will be asked of you by the interviewer:
• “What do you do when you’re under a lot of pressure? Please explain exactly how you would cope,” or:
puresshaa ni dou taiou shimasu ka, puresshaa ni taisho suru houhou wo oshiete kudasai. (プレッシャーにどう対応しますか。プレッシャーに対処する方法を教えて下さい/ぷれっしゃーにどうたいおうしますか。ぷれっしゃーにたいしょするほうほうをおしえてください).
Both questions inquire about your reaction to pressure. The term pressure itself is simple to grasp; all you need to be aware of are the verbs. 対応します and 対処する.
What makes you enthused about work in the morning?

The interviewer will also want to explore a little into your motivation, asking:
• “What kind of work is particularly motivating for you?”
Soushitsu sasemasu ka dono youna shigoto ga anata no yaruki? (どのような仕事があなたのやる気を喪失させますか/どのようなしごとがあなたのやるきをそうしつさせますか).
This question is also inferring what kind of work deters you, so avoid saying anything that isn’t relevant to the job function you’ve applied for!How do you handle troubleshooting at your workplace? Troubleshooting questions are possibly the most dreaded form of question, as they might be difficult to foresee.
How you manage troubleshooting at work.
Troubleshooting questions are perhaps the type of question that everyone dreads most, as they can be hard to anticipate. The interviewer may present you with a difficult circumstance for which you must come up with a solution. At a basic level you may get questions like these:
• “What do you do if you can’t make a deadline?”
Shimekiri ga mamorenasasouna toki ha dou shimasu ka. (締め切りが守れなさそうな時はどうしますか/しめきりがまもれなさそうなときはどうしますか).
• “What would you do if you couldn’t effectively manage your workload?”
Dono youni taisho shimasu ka, shigotojou taimu maneejimento ga umaku ikanai baai, shigotojou taimu maneejimento ga umaku ikanai baai. (仕事上タイムマネジメントが上手くいかない場合、どのように対処しますか/しごとじょう たいむまねーじめんとがうまくいかないばあい、どのようにたいしょしますか).
These two questions are very similar; the first asks if you can meet a deadline (), thus you must come up with a suitable alternative. Give your response to what you would do in this case. The second question is a little bit more focused on how you deal with (対処) time management problems.
It is always best to prepare several examples as responses prior to your interview. The following question also asks you to explore a hypothetical situation:
• “If you come across a problem during work, how would you resolve it?”
Shigotojou mondai ga hassei shitara, dou kaiketsu shimasu ka.”(仕事上問題が発生したら、どう解決しますか/しごとじょう もんだいがはっせいしたら、どうかいけつしますか).
This question inquires as to how you would deal with an issue that has arisen. Preparing specific examples that you can easily talk about and go into more detail about if prompted is a good idea.

• “At work, there’s someone with whom you don’t get along. What would you do if you didn’t know how to get along with them?”
Shokuba de umaku tsukiaenai hito ha donna hito desu ka shokuba de umaku tsukiaenai hito ha donna hito desu ka Mata, sono kata to dou yatte umaku tsukiaimasu ka. (職場で上手く付き合えない人はどんな人ですか。また、その方とどうやって上手くつきあいますか/しょくばで うまくつきあえないひとは どんなひとですか。また、そのかたとどうやって うまくつきあいますか).
This is dealing with more interpersonal issues, like what kind of person you don’t get along with and what you would do in that situation. I’d emphasise in your response that you don’t have a certain type of individual with whom you don’t get along, but if you did, you’d use your communication skills to solve the problem.
• “How would you handle a workplace conflict with a coworker with whom you disagree?” How would you come to an understanding?”
Shigotojou, iken no awanai douryou ni dou sesshi, taiou shimasu ka (仕事上、意見の合わない同僚にどう接し、対応しますか/しごとじょう いけんのあわないどうりょうに どうせっし、たいおうしますか).
This question is asking if you have a difference of opinion with a work colleague, 同僚, again I would highlight communication skills in your answer and try to make it clear that you get along with people quite well.
In your response, I would emphasise communication abilities and make it evident that you get along well with others.

• “Can you tell me how you cope with challenging people?””
Atsukai no muzukashii hito ni tai shite, dono youni taisho shimasu ka (扱いの難しい人に対してどのように対処しますか/あつかいのむずかしいひとにたいして どのようにたいしょしますか).
This is similar to the previous question but the interviewer is asking more directly what you would do if another person was difficult. You can think in terms of difficult customers rather than difficult colleagues.
Your applicable experiences and skills.
An essential part of the interview is about your strengths, but the interviewer may also ask about your weaknesses:
• “Can you tell us about your strengths/weaknesses?”
Anata no chousho/tansho wo oshiete kudasai (あなたの長所・短所を教えて下さい/あなたのちょうしょ・たんしょをおしえてください).
If you hear 長所, then you need to give examples of your strengths. If you are asked about your 短所 then you need to provide examples of your weaknesses. As a rule of thumb, you should prepare three examples of strengths prior to any interview. For anything you are not good at, you should also include an explanation of how you are overcoming it.
Alternatively, the interviewer may go straight into asking you about your experience. For example:
• “How do you think your experience matches the position?”
“anata no keiken kara donna koto wo heisha de ikaseru to omoimasu ka?“ (あなたの経験からどんなことを弊社で生かせると思いますか/あなたのけいけんから どんなことをへいしゃで いかせるとおもいますか).
Important vocabulary to listen out for would be 経験, 弊社に and 生かせる. It is vital that in your answer that you don’t just talk about your experience but actually answer the question.
For example, you can talk about specific job roles that you have had which make you a suitable match for the job you are interviewing for. 弊社 refers to the company where you have applied for a job, it is best to keep an ear out for this word.
A similar question, but in regards to skills, would be:
• “How do you think your skills match the position?”
“anata no sukiru no donna koto wo ikaseru to omoimasu ka” (あなたのスキルのどんなことを生かせると思いますか/あなたのすきるのどんなことをいかせるとおもいますか). 生かせる is an important word to remember as it can be used quite often.
Another way to find out more about you is to ask:
• “If you compare yourself to someone else, how would you do work differently?”
“hoka no hito to kurabete, anata ha dou chigatte oshigoto ga dekimasu ka” (他の人と比べて、あなたはどう違ってお仕事が出来ますか/ほかのひととくらべて、あなたはどうちがっておしごとができますか).
This is a difficult question to answer, however you can emphasise your unique talents.For many positions, the interviewer will want to know how you rate your communication abilities as a personal quality or strength, therefore they may ask:
• “If you think of a new idea, how would you convince your superior about it?”
“atarashii aidia ga detekita toki, dou joushi ni settoku shi, nattoku shite moraimasu ka.” (新しいアイディアが出てきた時、どう上司に説得し、納得してもらいますか/あたらしい あいでぃあがでてきたとき、どう じょうしにせっとくし、なっとくしてもらいますか).
The following are the most important aspects of this question: アイディアが出てきた時 and 上司に説得し、納得して, which indicate to you that it’s all about having a good concept and convincing others of it. It’s a good idea to think of a previous example to include in your response.
The following is an example of an interview question that might take many individuals off guard:

• “What are your qualifications?” How would they be beneficial to the company?”
“anata no benefitto ha nan desu ka. Youni kaisha ni kangen dekimasu ka” Sore wo dono youni kaisha ni kangen dekimasu ka”” (あなたのベネフィットは何ですか。それをどのように会社に還元出来ますか/あなたの べねふぃっと はなんですか。それをどのように かいしゃに かんげんできますか).
The issue is with the word benefit, which may lead you to believe this is a rhetorical question.They’re asking about job benefits, but they really want to know how you’d benefit the company.

Finally, as a foreigner, they may be curious about your Japanese abilities and may ask:

• “Please tell us about your Japanese level.”
“anata no nihongo no reberu wo oshiete kudasai“ (あなたの日本語のレベルを教えて下さい/あなたの にほんごのれべるをおしえてください).
You can answer this with information about your Japanese Your academics, any JLPT examinations you’ve taken, and any related experiences are all important factors to consider. Of course, the ideal method to ace the interview is to speak flawless Japanese the entire time!
Your accomplishments
The interviewers could also want to learn more about any accomplishments you highlighted in your application or during the interview. After that, you’ll be asked the following question:

• “Please tell us about anything you’ve accomplished. How did you achieve it?”
“Ima made no shigoto de tassei shita koto wo oshiete kudasai (Ima made no shigoto de tassei shita koto wo oshiete kudasai). Mata, sono purosesu wo oshiete kudasai” (今までの仕事で達成したことを教えて下さい。また、そのプロセスを教えて下さい/いままでのしごとで たっせいしたことをおしえてください。また、そのぷろせすをおしえてください).
This question refers to what you’ve accomplished so far, as well as the steps you took to get thereIt’s critical to have particular responses ready.. It’s very important to have prepared specific answers. You can, for example, discuss how you oversaw a team that met its sales goals – but you must also clarify what those goals were, how they were met, and the value of teamwork throughout the process.
The keyword to remember here is 達成 as you may also hear this word if the interviewer wants to ask about other kinds of achievements.

Be prepared to get personal.

Personal questions

The interviewer may finish with some questions that are a bit more general and personal, such as:
• “What are your thoughts about your career? What kind of work are you looking for?”
“kongo no kyaria wo dou kangaete imasu ka? Kongo dono youna pojishon de, dou itta shigoto ga shitaidesu ka” (今後のキャリアをどう考えていますか。今後どのようなポジションで、どういった仕事がしたいですか/こんごのきゃりあをどうかんがえていますか。こんご どのような ぽじしょんで、どういったしごとがしたいですか).
They’re asking you what you think about your career and what kind of job you’d like to have in this scenario. It’s preferable if you match your response to the requirements of the position you’ve applied for.
They could also like to know a little bit about your hobbies:

• “What is your favourite pastime?”
“shumi ha nan desu ka“ (趣味は何ですか/しゅみはなんですか).
You should be on the lookout for the word, and you can respond with anything pertinent about yourself and your interests..
posing questions to the interviewer

At the end of an interview, ask at least a couple of questions, such as why the position became empty, what kind of person would be effective in the work, and for additional information about the role. When asking any and all questions, you must ensure that you utilise polite terminology.

End the interview on a high note

When the interview is over, you must rise up again and sit next to your interviewer.ur chair and say a simple:
• “Thank you very much.”
“doumo arigatou gozaimashita” (どうもありがとうございました)
You then bow, walk to the door, turn around and say “失礼します /しつれいします” while bowing.After you’ve passed through the door, you should bow once more right before closing it.

Congratulations on making it in and out of the room without being seen, and on successfully completing a Japanese interview!Quick side note!

If you have Japanese language skills, and you Love Japan, nihongomax.com might have an amazing opportunity for you!

Check our jobs page on nihongomax.com to see what positions we’re currently hiring for!

The post Japanese Interview questions Sample 2 first appeared on Nihogomax Blog.

Some of the Common Questions answered in this Article:
1. Who is eligible to apply for Japan Study Visa?
2. What are the requirements?
3. Why is it advised to go to Japan on a student visa first and not a work visa directly?
4. What are the steps for foreigners to reach permanent work in Japan?
5. What is the best time to apply?
6. What are the Dos and Don’ts while applying for Japan Study Visa?

Answers are very important to understand before applying for Japan Study Visa:

Usually, the visa for student processing for a Japanese language course in Japan takes around 6 months for the whole procedure starting from:

1. Interview with school
2. Documents verification
3. Forms filling
4. Translation of academic documents
5. Purpose of Study writing in both languages
6. Guarantor verification
7. Bank statement verification
8. Translation of bank documents
9. ID Number generation
10. COE issuance
11. Visa application and Tickets confirmation

This procedure starts with sending out applications to Japanese universities and being accepted by them, after the interview, including a number of visa-related documents approval. Also required is regular coordination with the processing school and the Japanese embassy in your country.

Also, See How to apply for Japan Study Visa

There are many other points which the student applicant must be careful about, like:

• Spelling and Dates in forms filled should not mismatch with your original document
• Your purpose of the study should match your future vision and with past experience or education
• Your interview answers should match your form information
• Your ability of Japanese language till basic study of at least 150 hrs
• While applying for the Japan visa you should be prepared with basic Japanese cultural information
• Well preparation of the reasons, like why is not your education ample enough to be able to study in Japan, or why not the amount in your guarantor bank is not enough that shows he is capable enough to sponsor you for the whole tenure, or what about the recommendation letter, that Japanese embassy is particular about.

Also, See Japanese language Study for Visa

There are mostly two intakes by the Japanese education system:

• For most Japanese schools in Japan, intake is in April and October only
• Some schools often have starting dates in January and July as well, but they don’t offer the cheap courses
• One more important point to keep in mind is how you can justify your date of admission to the immigration office
• That means it should match with your current education and your future goal

For long term courses on a student visa:

1. You need to apply approximately 6 months in advance to most language schools due to the lengthy visa application procedure.
2. If you want to study in Senmon-Gakko or Technical course in Japan you will usually need to take a Japanese language exam to show that you can fulfill their requirements.
3. The fee is higher as compared to language study in Japan through a Senmon-Gakko and it usually demands N2 with particular experience in the field you are going to apply for
4. It is therefore recommended better to apply for 1-year programs like Japanese language study in Japan before proceeding to a long-term particular field college in Japan.

Why is it advised to go to Japan on a student visa first and not a work visa directly?

There are a few reasons we can guide you to take the study visa path first.

1 It is safe: It is more likely that you get a Japanese student Visa compared to Japan work visa. Reason why?

• The company may or may not directly hire you in Japan if you don’t have experience of Living in Japan
• Japanese immigration is very strict for those companies as well who are hiring resources from foreign countries on a sole ability basis.
• You may take time justifying your abilities to Visa authorities and to Japanese companies which lead you to demotivation of leaving the process. You need at least JLPT N2

2. It is cost-effective: It may seem that we will earn in Japan and how can it be cost-effective when we choose to study in Japan first and then choose to work in Japan? However, the secret is, in your initial stages you can always start with a Part-time Job in Japan and earn your living while learning the Japanese language without getting money from your Home-country. While in case of finding a full-time job in Japan you have to first invest in your first month and that can be more expensive than you have planned.

3. It is Easy:  JLPT N5 cleared can apply for Japan Study Visa. You don’t need to gather any extra type of skills or experience in the Japanese language field. Always you can take up a Part-time Job in Japan or full-time Job in Japan once you have spent few time in Japan.

4. It’s feasible: Once you have the complete knowledge of living and spending money in Japan, Now you can adjust to the ever-changing environment in Japan and the information you provide to your Japanese hirer will quickly ensure that you are well versed in the Japanese language as well as the culture of Japan with Japanese business mannerisms

Dos and Don’ts in case of applying for Japan Study Visa:

1. Don’t ever boast about your guarantor’s income. Immigration is very strict in case of proof of income.
2. Don’t try to cover up information in a hurry that you don’t know. Always keep a record of your whole present  and history because every single information you provide must have a document.
3. Don’t think that if you have a visa of any other country, they will give you a visa for Japan too.
4. Your purpose of study be it in written form or in a verbal interview, should have all the valid reasons
5. Do make a checklist of all the documents in case of sending the set of photocopies to Japan
6. Your photographs should not be older than 1 month
7. No cutting or conceal inking on the forms filled.

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The primary motivation for studying in Japan is to increase your employability. When a person travels to Japan to study the Japanese language, they advance more quickly in terms of their language skills and cultural knowledge..

When compared to studying Japanese in your own country and using textbooks, the time it takes to become proficient in the language is cut in half. Following their arrival in Japan, students usually become fluent in spoken Japanese within two to three months.

The impact on a person’s comprehension of Japanese culture and references is the second most important cause. This is accomplished through having regular talks with native Japanese people and by listening to real Japanese on a regular basis, such as in Subways, malls, train stations, and general stores when partying with friends or going to different locations.

Japan’s culture is founded in East Asia, although it is also heavily impacted by Western and American cultures. As a result, your cultural experience and fluency in Japanese increase your job potential by a factor of ten. The reason for this is that most Japanese employers desire a foreigner who can not only communicate with a Japanese person in Japanese but also understands Japanese culture.

Some of the world’s most well-known technology businesses are headquartered in Japan, including Sony, Nikon, Canon, Hitachi, Toyota, Honda, Mitsubishi, Nissan, and others. One can have many chances to work in these prestigious companies. These employers pay you well and teach you even better and no other work environment can easily meet what’s on offer.

Japan is a Safe, Peaceful, and healthy food country where cleanliness is always appreciated. Japan is a symbol of futuristic technology with a blend of old tradition and culture. There is always something new to learn when working. Also as I mentioned earlier, it gives you an immense boost, and your prospects of getting a Job in Japan become way higher than trying to achieve while sitting in the comfort of your home country.

The post Study in Japan first appeared on Nihogomax Blog.

You can learn the Japanese language at LEARN JAPANESE DELHI any time anywhere.

Be it Online Japanese lessons or Be it Offline Japanese language courses.
Please find the JLPT level-wise structure as follows:

JLPT Stages

Japanese language Proficiency test JLPT has five levels. N5 is the easiest and N1 is the toughest. Keep reading to know your Ability from N5 to N1.

N5

(FUNDA) You are able to read, listen to and recognize each word given in JLPT N5 and the exam is easily cracked. You are able to frame basic sentences in Japanese language.
Hiragana, Katakana, and 110 Kanji are easily understood.
You can communicate on a fundamental level.
For Example:

• I go to the office every day at 8 am.
• Though I work with a travel company, I don’t like to visit overseas.
• Would you like to have dinner with me?
• I plan to travel to Japan next month.

More N5 Details

N4

(BASIC) This level is the continuation of N5. After cracking this level, you are able to read and understand passages on familiar daily topics which are written in basic vocabulary and KANJI.
You are also able to generally follow the contents of Japanese sentences, provided that they are spoken slowly. You can also communicate on a basic level.
For Example:

• Since we are new in Japan, we don’t know the traffic rules so we should take due care while roaming there.
• I will think about my future plans and dreams tonight.
• Are there any modifications in the MOM of today’s meeting?
• I think it is better to have one dish at a time with drinks.

More N4 Details

N3

(INTER) You are able to read and understand written materials with specific content concerning everyday topics. You are also able to read slightly difficult writings encountered in everyday situations. You can also understand the main points of the content if some alternative phrases are available to aid one’s understanding.
Clearing this level helps in getting a starting job in Japanese companies.
Most companies accept candidates who have cleared N3 level. Your ability to speak Japanese will be:
For Example:

• My Japanese language skills or intermediate to can I give interview in a Japanese company?
• I think we should leave this forest soon since it is getting dark.
• Human psychology doesn’t allow us to disdain someone for his mistakes.
• I would like to contribute to Japanese society as much as I have gathered from it.

More N3 Details

N2

(ADVANCE) After clearing N2 level, it enables You to be able to read material written on general topics and follow their narratives as well as understand the intent of the writers.
You are able to comprehend orally presented materials such as coherent conversations and news reports, spoken at nearly natural speed in everyday situations as well as in a variety of settings.
The communication level achieved after clearing N2 is sufficient enough for you to get a highly paid job in Japanese companies and in Japan.
For Example:

• The Japanese economy has revived a lot for its future since it lost the number second position to China.
• If you want a permanent job in Japan, look for something similar to part-time work. This will add to your experience.
• Magazines and Newspapers available on Japanese metro stations for free would require good Japanese to read them.
• I love marketing goods, so would like to apply for a Japanese company that solely trusts my skills and provide me with the same work profile.

More N2 Details

N1

(SUPER ADV) Once JLPT N1 level is cracked, You are able to read Japanese writings with logical complexity and/or abstract writings on a variety of topics, such as newspaper editorials and critiques, coherent conversations, news reports, and lectures, spoken at natural speed in a broad variety of settings, and you are also able to follow their ideas and comprehend both their structures and contents comprehensively.
You are also able to understand the details of the presented materials such as the relationships among the people involved the logical structures of the content and the essential points.
The communication ability achieved after clearing N1 level is sufficient for you to be able to get a highly paid job in in Japan.
For Example:

• A normal household account in Japan has Education expense as its biggest expense and salary income as its biggest income.
• Normally in Japan, you can find ladies wearing Yukata on different festival occasions like Hanami, Obon, Hanabi-taikai, or even on a western rock-concert event.
• These days Japanese people prefer Mobile apps for NEWS rather than the traditional Newspapers or Japanese TV to gather the modern Japanese and World NEWS.
• I prefer to work in the IT field since I have a long experience in the User interface, design, and other programming-related stuff.

More N1 Details

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