About this product
Cover TypeSoft Cover
Number Of Pages60
EditorNot Available
ISBN/ISSNNot Available
LanguageJapanese
PublisherNot Available
Edition TypeSpecial Edition
Quantity per Pack1
Product description
JLPT N3 Mock Exam - all with answers
Listening audio included on QR code.
Dimensions: 21.0 x 29.7 cm
3-5 Business days delivery within metro manila
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Why Mock Exams are Absolutely Needed to Score High on the JLPT??
● Measures your preparedness for the actual exam
● Analyzes your strengths and weaknesses
● Identifies gaps in your test-taking strategies
● Reduces stress and anxiety prior to the actual exam
The JLPT test consists of 5 levels, from the easiest level known as N5, to the hardest at N1.
N5 and N4 are not really considered sufficient for working in Japan, but you might find a few jobs requiring at least N4 in the tourism focused industries such as at ski resorts.
N3 is vaguely equated to simple conversational Japanese, and many restaurant jobs will set this as a benchmark. However, putting the keyword “N3” into the Jobs in Japan website shows a range of software jobs are also available too!
N2 is sometimes seen as “business level”, and it is this level that the vast majority of jobs will require your Japanese language to be at. Reaching N2 level is by no means an indication of fluency, but you will essentially be able to hold a conversation and read emails and documents with the help of a dictionary. Perhaps more importantly, it shows employers that you have the patience and aptitude for the language, because long term they will expect your language abilities to grow.
Finally, N1 is the highest level of the test, but its material covers somewhat more academic language structures that many employees don’t see as being as important. Having this accreditation will certainly look good on your resume, but most employers will not set it as a filter. The exception is translation and interpretation work, but even those will more likely list it as a level check, and prefer to test your abilities with a test or interview.
The JLPT was developed to measure the proficiency level of non-native learners of Japanese. It is used by some companies and schools (especially schools in Japan) to determine an individual's Japanese language ability.