My friends and I woke up early on a gloomy Sunday (December 4,2011). The weather doesn't look good. I was thinking that maybe it's a bad omen for some of us who will take the JLPT on that day. I didnt even study for the exam. So what is JLPT?
JLPT in a flash
Japanese Language Proficiency Test (JLPT) is a test to gauge an individual's understanding about the Japanese Language (Nihongo). The test has 5 Levels (Previous JLPT Exams only have 4 Levels). The levels are N5 to N1 where N1 is the highest level. The test includes listening (Personally my favorite base on my performance on the actual exam), reading comprehension and grammar. All subtests includes several Kanji characters so giving an equal attention to memorizing Kanji characters is advised. The exam is usually held in De La Salle: College of Saint Benilde for Luzon examinees. You can learn more about JLPT here: JLPT Website.
JLPT in a flash
Japanese Language Proficiency Test (JLPT) is a test to gauge an individual's understanding about the Japanese Language (Nihongo). The test has 5 Levels (Previous JLPT Exams only have 4 Levels). The levels are N5 to N1 where N1 is the highest level. The test includes listening (Personally my favorite base on my performance on the actual exam), reading comprehension and grammar. All subtests includes several Kanji characters so giving an equal attention to memorizing Kanji characters is advised. The exam is usually held in De La Salle: College of Saint Benilde for Luzon examinees. You can learn more about JLPT here: JLPT Website.