Personally, I also passed the Japanese proficiency test N 1. If the score is between 100 and 150, congratulations on your official employment. If the score is higher than 150 or close to full mark, your Japanese level can be said to be proficient or proficient.
If your score has just passed, it means that you have mastered the words and grammar often used in daily life, can understand simple articles, can understand ordinary daily conversations, and can basically communicate in Japanese. However, with the deepening of the topic or involving professional knowledge, you will still be unable to respond or even say it.
For Japanese majors, the certificate of Japanese N 1 is still very important. If you can't get in N 1, I guess you will be embarrassed to say that you are a Japanese major. Some schools even stipulate that you must pass N 1 before you can issue a diploma. Moreover, when you graduate, as long as you are a good company and engage in Japanese-related work, you are basically required to have a certificate of N 1. If only N2 level is required, the monthly salary will generally be below 500 RMB, so N 1 is still quite valuable.
If you want to learn Japanese well, you must keep studying every day. In order to facilitate communication and study, you can go to the skirt, 108 at the beginning, 502 at the end and 8004 at the end. You can receive some tutoring materials. The atmosphere in the learning process is very important, and mutual learning and communication are also essential.
For non-Japanese majors who pass the N 1 exam through self-study, it is definitely a plus item.
So, what kind of job can you find by passing the Japanese level test N 1? According to my own experience, there are probably the following situations:
First, I worked as a Japanese translator/operator/assistant/salesman/salesman in a Japanese company/foreign company/state-owned enterprise.
Students who want to work in this field can go to Shanghai, Beijing, Guangzhou, Suzhou and other cities to apply for jobs.
Second, work as a Japanese translator/documentary/foreign trade salesman (B2B) in a private enterprise.
These private enterprises are generally manufacturing-related industries. Students who want to work in this field can consider going to Dalian, Qingdao, Wuxi, Suzhou, Dongguan and other cities.
Third, enter a cross-border e-commerce company to do Japanese operations/Japanese specialists/sales/customer service, etc.
20 15 is the first year of cross-border e-commerce. With the support of national policies, this industry has stepped onto the front desk. Now that the industry is in recession, Japanese companies have left China and moved to Southeast Asia where the labor force is cheaper. More people flock to this industry, and there is a big talent gap. More than half of the students in our class are in this industry. Students who want to work in this field can consider going to Shenzhen, Shanghai, Guangzhou, Dongguan, Hangzhou, Ningbo, Zhengzhou and other cities.
Finally, I personally think that Japanese N 1 is just a stepping stone. After passing, you will be more confident to engage in Japanese-related work.