Відео

I think I could get 90% without any study but no matter how much I studied I couldnt get 100%. I know I'd stuff up somewhere.

Please don't add background music

please more, your video is so useful

How do you get jlpt past test papers ? I've heard there are no official past papers released. So if possible let me know where can I get practice papers.

Please 🙏 Post Video Better Paid Course ❤ Don't Stop Video

What books do you recommend for jlpt n1 exams

where did you get the jlpt past papers

It's funny the people implying that you don't need any Japanese knowledge to pass JLPT or if you can't speak the language well then you've wasted your time. Feels like they're trying to diminsh other people's achievements, and passing N1 is a big achievement. Speaking/writing are far, far harder than reading/listening, so "N1-level" speaking is a much higher barrier. As for me, JLPT is perfect because I don't care at all about speaking/writing. I'm learning Japanese for fun, no intention of moving to Japan or working for a Japanese company or marrying a Japanese person. My big goal is to understand and enjoy a full drama series without subtitles. Being able to hold a conversation would be cool but I'm not going to worry about it. And anyway, I've heard that over time with enough exposure, output comes naturally - curious to see if this works.

I am sorry but I don't believe that you can score 180 because even Japanese people can't get more than 160 out of 180

Given links only provide 1 sample test u have any othersources to get the sample test questions?

The video is really good!!! But please remove the music or make it less noisy :(

Yeah, I've been doing the completely non-optimal method of just watching a ton of japanese anime, shows, and youtube, as well as reading books. I've read about 6 Japanese books over a few years and reread about half of them. The test is coming up next week and for the past 3 weeks I've been doing listening examples because the way they ask questions can be a bit hard to understand if you're not familiar with it. Looking at a video like this, I wonder if I've made a big mistake but I'm not too worried about just passing. I passed N2 with 150/180 with a similar kind of program, so I hope it'll work out okay. If I do pass, hopefully with a good score, I'll be glad to know and share that while it is just a test, you can do well if you mostly focus on the language itself. I do, however, really appreciate you putting out this comprehensive video on how to be as efficient as possible. Congratulations on a perfect score. It's damn impressive, regardless of what your opinion on what method is best.

The number of people in the comments thinking "I studied for the test for 3 months" means "I studied Japanese for 3 months and got to this level" is crazy

Thanks for this. I like how you didn't beat around the bush and got right to the point. The test is already coming up (trying for N1) but this will help me organize my plan for the remaining time.

I didn't practice the test much at all, I just studied the language like normal. The only thing I needed to do was check to see if there were any uncommon grammar points tested on that I wouldn't see much in my regular study materials. I'd say anyone who can read a Japanese book comfortably without a dictionary and comprehend a news broadcast without subtitles will be able to pass no problem.

If I chose 100 words that a Japanese junior high school would know, how many words would you know? I assume roughlo100%, correct? Want to give it a shot?

Would you be willing to share your Anki cards and Quizlet cards with us? That would be so helpful! Also, what apps did you use (besides quizlet and anki)

First of all CONGRATULATIONS... for N1 and thank you very much for sharing very useful and helpful information... How many hours/ time you spent a day or total time ( months) you got for preparing N1? Pls reply, thank you..

New video pls. It helps me alot man. Thank you so muchhhhh❤❤. Now i am quite tired for jlpt but thanks to your tips, i had motivation😊

hope you'll continue this series.

This is a Lie

From where can we get all the past question papers ?

Awesome! Congratulations on passing with a perfect mark! My only question is where are you finding all the practice tests to practice every few days? When I was studying for the N4 I was only able to find like 2-3 full practice tests online and some that could be purchased were the same copies! I wanted to do practice tests more often but since I only had a few I spaced them out. I found that redoing the same test wasn't very helpful as I was just remembering what I put down before.... I guess that COULD help but only marginally I think. I don't mind paying but since I'm not in Japan I find some places to be way too expensive

Where is your 100% in N1? If you don’t know about the exam then don’t make this nonsense video…

I loved this video, Because you presented something similar to what i did for learning english. and it also helped me improve my current method. And i'll apply to my japanese studies.

Self taught ?

I passed the N2 a few months ago and i can testify that it definitely doesn't reflect your ability. I'm also a good test taker and I used a lot of past tests (like the Try! books) to try to find common questions etc. During the test the language use part i guess about 60% of everything based on radical knowledge and thinking what they would probably test me on. reading was mainly finding the exact same passage back in the text, listening was easy for me as if you've watched enough UA-cam videos or anime in Japanese you automatically sense what emotion they try to convey which is often what the answer options reflect. i passed N2, got offered a part time teaching job, i can apply for japanese companies but i have never had a spoken conversation in Japanese.

I struggle with the listening alot as the words just pass by and I don't understand them. Reading the script of the JLPT recordings make more sense to me. What would you recommend to really grasp what goes on in the Choukai?

Hi Bro Wanna take up N2 Could you suggest me good online courses

Where are you with your japanese now?

Im gonna use this plan to study other stuff too thanks!

Im surprised not to see the book Genki in his list

Hi, congratulation for the N1. Your video very helpfull . I have a question which the best time for study? Night? Or morning?

I have no one to consult this with so if anyone has any advice please give me an advice. I am a senior high school student in japan. I am planning on submitting the test results to a college in japan for the entrance examinations. I barely passed the N1 with 105 points. (Passing score is 100) I passed it with the minimum effort i could😂so I was wondering if i should take it again for higher points or is it that when using it for jobs or school just passing it in itself is important??

I failed n3 last year but when I found your channel i passed n3 this time. Thanks for all your advice.

Heyy bro, i would like to say thanks so much you for this video. to day is jlpt pass announcement, and you know waht? I HAVE PASSED JLPT N1 in my FIRST ATTEMPT!!! with total score 167/180 i'm 18 years old btw. this is my first time take a jlpt test. I've never been take N5,N4, N3, N2 test before. Thanks so much!! I found this video 2 months a go, and also i just have a 2 months for learning. and i use your study method. It works so well!!! My details score : Language knowledge 60/60 Reading 47/60 Listening 60/60 And for the last time I want to say thank you very much!!!!!!!!! your study method is so good!!!! *Sorry for my bad english :)

You should brag more.

But I'm not motivated 😕.

You said you passed N1 in 3 months but what I'm curious about is: 3 months from what level? Like were you a complete beginner with no knowledge or had you already gained around an N2 level? Or did you already know most of the material/concepts for N1 and spent those 3 months just studying for the test itself? Either way, thanks for such a useful breakdown! I feel like this can help anyone prepping for the JLPT regardless of level!

There's something very bizarre about this. The actual test fields kanji far broader than the resources from the textbooks he mentioned. The reading speed required for the long reading section cannot be accrued in 3 months, at least not by an ordinary person even if theyre smart assuming he started japanese from scratch.

Hey I put together my study outline and tried to fill it in as you did, but I find it hard how to do it on the text grammar. I have the 日本語総まとめ series. Would you recommend for text grammar only reading the sentence where the word is in? Or how would the chart for that look like?

Excellent!! This is the best info on JLPT strategies...thanks so much!! When is more coming? Are you going to have a webnair about your strategies in more detail?

Why you have to drop ‘secret base’ on us, gave me flashbacks 😭😭😭

hey! Im also a beginner and kinda know kana. I have exam in July but mostly all N1 books are in japanese. what do i do? Pls help:(

Please make more videos if possible 🙏

Hey, are you still active on this channel? Or do you have any contact info? I’d love to pick your brain on SLA, and I’ve got some more questions about your Japanese study specifically

Thank you very much for sharing such helpful tips.. kindly remove the background music because it is distracting.

Genius

Although it would definitely feel great to flex passing N1 in such a short time, I'm most interested in how you feel this has helped in language acquisition. If I spread this out over, say, 6 months, and attain reading/listening comprehension skills that'd enable me to pass N1 with a reasonable score and enjoy native content, I'd be overjoyed.

Man, so you went from essentially N5 to N1 in terms of listening/reading comprehension in ~3 months? Did this translate to normal material? Are you able to read/listen to most Japanese content nowadays?