learning japanese

Ah_keong

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Ikoma dont really teach kanji, its all up to self study. but i think its a good approach. no point spending time in class with the teachers going through how to write kanji. when you reach a certain level, the textbooks and notes provided will start to include kanji. the students will just have to use that to learn it by themselves.

I strongly agree.

The time used to teach kanji can be spent to teach more stuff :D
 

affa14

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Ikoma dont really teach kanji, its all up to self study. but i think its a good approach. no point spending time in class with the teachers going through how to write kanji. when you reach a certain level, the textbooks and notes provided will start to include kanji. the students will just have to use that to learn it by themselves.

賛成!僕にとっては、漢字は覚えるしかない:s22:
 

dimitri_can

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just did a test yesterday on the new Nokia Lumia phone that has Win Mobile 7.5 loaded, it can type Japanese!!!!! (^_^)

& last min advice, spend more time on the rearranging of sentences questions. I am sorry i cannot reveal too much info here.
 
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dimitri_can

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JLPTを受けるみんな、明日の試験がんばってください!
btw, my "command centre" will be shifted to below SMU.
1階です
 

hoshiyume

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If I didn't rmb wrongly tml is e exam for jlpt
So all the best

For those taking n5, well it will be a breeze
 

friedfred

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Ikoma dont really teach kanji, its all up to self study. but i think its a good approach. no point spending time in class with the teachers going through how to write kanji. when you reach a certain level, the textbooks and notes provided will start to include kanji. the students will just have to use that to learn it by themselves.

actually I think its better if the sensei points out certain kanji that is written differently from the chinese version. for example, 曜. many students would write this wrongly and there are not many books that point out the problem.
 

cnstar

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I think I might fail the listening part, sometimes they seem to speak too fast then I zone out :( On the JLPT website it says the range of score for listening section is 0 to 60, but since there are 24 qns, that means different qns got different weightage? And need 19 points to pass listening, that means need to get roughly how many qns correct?
 

hoshiyume

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I think I might fail the listening part, sometimes they seem to speak too fast then I zone out :( On the JLPT website it says the range of score for listening section is 0 to 60, but since there are 24 qns, that means different qns got different weightage? And need 19 points to pass listening, that means need to get roughly how many qns correct?

How fast is it compared to n5?
 

dimitri_can

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They dont see how many questions u get correct, but they see the answering pattern of how u answer the question.
 
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