madphysicist
先輩
- 20 Aug 2015
- 341
- 131
Thanks for the links , Now ( in late October ) , is it late to apply through university ? When they usually start announce their scholarship ?@hiverloon - MEXT does not require GRE scores, but individual universities might. Not having them won't disqualify you from the scholarship, but it might limit where you can apply.
@Ahmadreza - Based on what you said, it sounds like the private uni gives you the best chance. If the national has told you point blank that applicants from non-partner unis have a lower priority (that's a uni-by-uni decision). By the way, everyone needs to get a recommendation letter from their Dean, so that won't give you an advantage.
@Reachsak - There is no particular rule against applying for the University-recommended scholarship at the same time as the Embassy one (you are not allowed to apply for two University-recommended scholarships in the same year, though). If you get the Embassy scholarship, make sure to contact the university and withdraw your application as soon as possible, though.
I have written a series of articles on the University-recommended MEXT scholarship based on my experience processing those applications for three years. You can find them at:
University MEXT Scholarships: Competition | TranSenz: Expat Living in Japan
(I cover all of the requirements, how to find universities, and the application process in detail throughout the articles).
I don't have GRE but I already have one publication in Nature, graduated from a uni in Germany, and I am pretty sure I can write a convincing research plan. I am applying for a PhD in the Graduate School of Engineering through special admission (for foreign applicants who can't take entrance exam in Japan). In the selection process, they will recommend the applicants to several scholarship providers including MEXT. My question is, will I be automatically ruled out from the MEXT selection because I don't have GRE score
Thanks for your answers I have another questions
Is Japanese exam necessary , will they consider the score we got from it ? Because I saw the requirement don't require it.
And btw How hard to learn Japanese ?
I have 9 months before another MEXT Japanese exam in my country Cambodia .If I start learning from now , will it be enough to be able to do the Japanese language exam papers ? ( in order words , is to be able to read and understand )
I just think that is favorable for me to pass if I can got some point from the test since almost no applicants here know Japanese
@hiverloon - MEXT does not require GRE scores, but individual universities might. Not having them won't disqualify you from the scholarship, but it might limit where you can apply.
@Ahmadreza - Based on what you said, it sounds like the private uni gives you the best chance. If the national has told you point blank that applicants from non-partner unis have a lower priority (that's a uni-by-uni decision). By the way, everyone needs to get a recommendation letter from their Dean, so that won't give you an advantage.
@Reachsak - There is no particular rule against applying for the University-recommended scholarship at the same time as the Embassy one (you are not allowed to apply for two University-recommended scholarships in the same year, though). If you get the Embassy scholarship, make sure to contact the university and withdraw your application as soon as possible, though.
I have written a series of articles on the University-recommended MEXT scholarship based on my experience processing those applications for three years. You can find them at:
University MEXT Scholarships: Competition | TranSenz: Expat Living in Japan
(I cover all of the requirements, how to find universities, and the application process in detail throughout the articles).
@hiverloon - MEXT does not require GRE scores, but individual universities might. Not having them won't disqualify you from the scholarship, but it might limit where you can apply.
@Ahmadreza - Based on what you said, it sounds like the private uni gives you the best chance. If the national has told you point blank that applicants from non-partner unis have a lower priority (that's a uni-by-uni decision). By the way, everyone needs to get a recommendation letter from their Dean, so that won't give you an advantage.
@Reachsak - There is no particular rule against applying for the University-recommended scholarship at the same time as the Embassy one (you are not allowed to apply for two University-recommended scholarships in the same year, though). If you get the Embassy scholarship, make sure to contact the university and withdraw your application as soon as possible, though.
I have written a series of articles on the University-recommended MEXT scholarship based on my experience processing those applications for three years. You can find them at:
University MEXT Scholarships: Competition | TranSenz: Expat Living in Japan
(I cover all of the requirements, how to find universities, and the application process in detail throughout the articles).