Hajimemashite. はじめまして
Whatever your reason for studying Japanese,
you may want to take the JLPT exam later.
It's some gauge of how much Japanese you can read, listen to,
and have remembered.
It's NOT a speaking and writing test at all,
so your conversation skills won't be tested.
If your goal is simply to PASS the JLPT,
then I have some tips for you.
In this site are the resources that
helped me pass JLPT levels 4 and 3.
You may check out the following very helpful resources. 1) The JLPT Study Page A guide to studying for the JLPT Exam levels 4,3,2-> http://www.jlptstudy.com/ Why is this site recommended?
- Grouped according to JLPT Levels 4,3, and 2.
- Site also contains almost the exact list of grammar, vocabulary, and
Kanji that you'll be tested on. This way, you can focus on learning
EXACTLY what will be on the test.
- Has sample past exams, including the MP3 files for the listening part of the exam.
2) This site is dedicated to learning language by interaction with native speakers-> http://www.livemocha.com
- lots of languages, but there a great number if Japanese users, most of them learning English
- this is a give-and-take community. you can teach English, or
Tagalog, and you can learn Japanese and any other language from other
native speakers
- there are pre-made lessons and nice online slideshows very much like Rosetta Stone all for free upon signup
- You can make your written homework - mostly essays based on the lessons and have it checked by a Japanese
- You can chat with other users, great for asking questions
3) Jim Breen's Japanese page - this site is a big big winner - http://www.csse.monash.edu.au/~jwb/japanese.html
- it's just a plain list of lots and lots of other resources
- and more resources!!
- everything has been "Googled" and filtered for you here - great site :)
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