Studying in Japan is no longer a dream.
JLPT has five levels: N1, N2, N3, N4, and N5. The easiest level is N5 and the hardest level is N1.
N4 and N5 measure the level of understanding of basic Japanese, which is mostly learned in the classroom. N1 and N2 measure the level of understanding of Japanese used in a wide variety of scenes in real daily life. N3 is a bridging level between N1/N2 and N4/N5.
The linguistic proficiency required for the JLPT is expressed in terms of language activities such as Reading and Listening, as shown in the table below. Although not specified in the table, Grammar, such as Vocabulary and Grammar, is also required for the successful execution of these activities.
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A Summary of Language Proficiency Required for Each Level
Ability to understand Japanese used in various situations.
N1 Level Reading
The person can read logically complex and/or abstract articles on a variety of topics, such as newspaper editorials and reviews, and can grasp both their structure and content.
In addition, they can read deeply content written materials on a variety of topics and follow their narratives and have a comprehensive understanding of the authors' intent.
N1 Level Listening
One can understand and follow ideas and have a comprehensive grasp of their content in orally presented materials, such as coherent speeches, news and lectures spoken at a natural pace in a wide variety of settings. Can also understand the details of the material presented, such as interpersonal relationships, logical structures, and key points.
The ability to understand Japanese used in everyday situations and to a certain degree in various situations.
N2 Level Reading
One can read and grasp the contents of clearly written materials on a variety of topics, such as articles, comments and simple criticism in newspapers and magazines.
One can also read written materials on general topics and follow their narratives and understand the purpose of the authors.
N2 Level Listening
The person is able to understand and follow ideas and grasp their content in orally presented materials, such as coherent speeches and news, spoken at an almost natural pace in everyday situations and in a variety of settings. One can also understand the relationships between the people involved and the key points of the materials presented.
Ability to understand Japanese to a certain degree in everyday situations.
N3 Level Reading
One can read and understand written materials with specific content on everyday topics and can also grasp summary information such as newspaper headlines. S/he can also read somewhat difficult texts encountered in everyday situations and understand the main points of the content if there are some alternative phrases to help you understand.
N3 Level Listening
In everyday situations, the person can listen and understand coherent speech spoken at an almost natural pace, and can often follow their content and grasp the relationships between the people involved.
Ability to understand basic Japanese.
N4 Level Reading
Basic vocabulary and can read and s/he can understand passages on familiar everyday topics written in kanji.
N4 Level Listening
One can listen and understand conversations encountered in daily life and generally follow their content provided that they are spoken slowly.
Ability to understand some basic Japanese.
N5 Level Reading
One can read and understand typical expressions and sentences written in hiragana, katakana, and basic kanji.
N5 Level Listening
One can listen and understand conversations on topics regularly encountered in daily life and classroom situations, and can get necessary information from slow, slow conversations. To take JLPT N 5 level online training, please send us your application information;
E-Mail: sygnrich@gmail.com
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Name- Surname
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Educational Status
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Occupation
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Learning purpose
In order to receive JLPT N 5 level online training, please send us your Name- Surname - Educational Status - Occupation - Learning Purpose - Contact Information.
N4 and N5 measure the level of understanding of basic Japanese, which is mostly learned in the classroom. N1 and N2 measure the level of understanding of Japanese used in a wide variety of scenes in real life. N3 is a bridge level between N1/N2 and N4/N5.
The linguistic proficiency required for JLPT is expressed in terms of language activities such as Reading and Listening, as shown in the table below. Although not specified in the table, Grammar, like Vocabulary and Grammar, is required for the successful execution of these activities.