Ally'sTea
Registered
- 1 Jul 2015
- 2
- 0
I have got a few past papers that I'm working on but some of the material i haven't done in school as yet. i saw the syllabus already.
I have got a few past papers that I'm working on but some of the material i haven't done in school as yet. i saw the syllabus already.do you already have the past exams and syllabus?
that's relieving, thanks for replying and i sent u a friend request on fb
i hope both of us get selected
and do you have any tips for physics as few chapters are not yet covered at school
Actually that is a good idea , I think it's good if I strengthen previous concept, thanks for the advice Bro.yeah bro! for sure
hope to see you in japan next year!
I too haven't covered most topics, but instead of learning new ones, i'm trying to make my performance better in the ones I know... you see, there isn't much time left for newer concepts!
congratulations!! i think for the japanese test you will take all A B and C portions.Hey I just received an email saying that I've been selected for the interview and exam on the 27th. I applied for social sciences so will I be taking just the math and English exams? I don't know if I have to take part A, B, or C but maybe I will know after they send a follow up email. Thank you
you will take japanese, english, and math A. there are a lot of previous exams on consulate websitesHey, since I'm applying for social sciences does that mean that I don't have to take the chemistry, biology, or physics exams? Also I was wondering if anyone had any past exam papers that I could possibly view. Thank you!!
in math paper do wehave to leave sqroot(2) as it is or 1.414 ??Oh, I've just come across the math syllabus for the exam
EJU Syllabus for Examination of Mathematics-JASSO
It says math A is only the first 6 topics, but I'll confirm it with my local embassy. If this is true then that would makes things a lot easier though.
It seems that (at least in U.S.) they base humanities mainly on the language and interview portions of screening. I think it is because America's average math is terrible, but studying definitely cant hurt.So I could only solve a couple on one of the math A practice exams. If I have a good tutor and am studying overtime does anyone think that I should have a chance or still attempt to take the exam? I'm very good at interviews which will be immediately after the exam but I don't know if that would even sway their decision any.
from what I have seen on past exam answer sheets, either way is fine.in math paper do wehave to leave sqroot(2) as it is or 1.414 ??
And do you know if we answer in an omr sheet if not where do we write the answersfrom what I have seen on past exam answer sheets, either way is fine.
I think you write on the test booklet.And do you know if we answer in an omr sheet if not where do we write the answers
Hey y'all!
I am Saranya from India and I will be writing the undergraduate tests tomorrow in Chennai. Well, Im a non-Math student in school(yes we have those) and will probably submit a blank Mathematics (B) paper tomorrow.I couldn't even prepare for the written tests as I had school exams this whole week (Life couldn't suck better). Any advice or study material available for overnight cramming is welcome. I would appreciate anything that can help especially with my situation(old papers etc etc just about anything) please send a mail to: saranyaprabath@yahoo.co.in .
Thank you already