the exam was two parts the english exam also the japanese exam
i answered the english exam but i did nothing with the japanese exam bcz i do not know much ,,, but i am eager to learn japanese (( aregato ))
i think i did well at the exam ,, because they called me to join the interview ,,
first of all i came late , about 3 minutes , because of heavy traffic on road every road i took was blocked ,
when i intered the room i found four japanese people waiting for me , i started introduce my self , i apologied about my lateness explaining the reasons , then my job , then they asked me many and many Qs , i felt that it was the longest interview i ever had ,,
they told me that they will call me after one week period .
i hope i did well .
i passed the exam but still nervous about the interview >>>>>>>>>>>
tomorrow i will join an interview with Japanese embassy and i don't know how the question will be ,,,, if any person can show me the way , tips , or advices
the exam was tough , and time was short , and the exam was a little bit different from previous years
they started with
Q1- long and long reading passage - 7 Q
Q2- long and long reading passage - 8 Q
Q3- fill the gaps - the most noxious question at the of this question some one call me to move my car which was partially blocking the gate of some shops
Q4- MCQ i didnt remember if it was 15 or 20
Q5 fill the gaps in the passage 10 choices and only use 5
hmmmmmmmmm
tomorrow , interview , god please help.
briefly, here are some questions I thought were most important
-Why do you want to study in Japan?
-Why is your research important? duh
-Why is it important for your research to be conducted in Japan?
here are some of my suggestions:
-it's an interview. dress nice, and show them good character/personality
-that might ask you some questions about Japan or your previous experience with Japan stuff to make sure that you are actually interested in Japan... so be ready for that.
-if you do know some Japanese, be ready for a brief conversation.
-um, don't lie, that just makes things harder
I remember my interview... I told them that I didn't like seafood, and that shocked them a bit. Then I told them that I liked anime, which they all laughed about. But in the end they didn't mind.
Oh, and of course, the judge panel will differ with each embassy/consulate. I was very lucky too have 3 very friendly judges. I was nervous at first, but I became much more relaxed as the interview went on. I hear that the malaysians have some really tough judges.
Any body clarify the points indicated in the study plan
*Present Field of study
*Your Research theme after arrival in Japan and
*Study program in Japan