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Clearing any level of the JLPT Japanese Language Proficiency Test is a major milestone for any learner of Japanese. Clearing the Japanese Language Proficiency Exam is often required by many Japanese companies hiring non-Japanese employees, schools, colleges, etc. The JLPT has five levels and an entire industry is devoted to getting people past these levels through various mediums including, books, videos, online classes, websites, apps, face-to-face classes, training centers, etc. These helpful materials will provide a means to study but none of them have any magic wands to transport kanji and vocabulary directly without any hard work. For instance, for the JLPT N1 test, one shall need to memorize around 2,000 kanji and 4,000 vocabulary items. This may seem daunting to many but not if you follow a few tips to study. The JLPT tests are divided into various sections that differ according to the level. The N1 and N2 levels combine the vocabulary and grammar along with the reading section, making it the largest section of them all. This level also has a listening section which is much longer than the N3 to N5 levels. The N3 to N5 levels also have different vocabulary and grammar sections. And these sections differ in their complexity and amount as per their levels. The way to tackle this examination is to first build up your base through vocabulary. A large vocabulary base will help with the listening as well as the reading and comprehension sections. One should avoid starting the work with kanji as knowing the words before you start writing them will help. Also, learning kanji is not easy unless your native language has a similar system to the Japanese language. Learning kanji is essential to pass the test but it is only one part of the process that is focused on reading. Learning kanji early will not help either your listening skills or
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provide any help with grammar. So, kanji learning should be kept at the very end when you have built up a good base of vocabulary. Another important thing to remember is that the JLPT test will have specific questions that require reading kanji which means their pronunciation. Most people connect this section of the test with the study of kanji but they should instead term this as a vocabulary issue. Reading kanji in a specific term is controlled by rules that are complex and have many exceptions that will only confuse a new learner. So, learning kanji first is not a useful utilization of your study time as you will not be able to predict the reading of the term unless you know the vocabulary of that particular word. Once you have built up the vocabulary base, then remembered their various meanings, then tackling kanji will help immensely. Similarly, grammar should be kept at a lower priority than vocabulary as well as kanji. Studying vocabulary will help with a lot of grammar rather than trying to understand the massive verb inflections that are often term based rather than follow a chart like most European languages. This in no way means that grammar should not be studied for the JLPT Japanese Language Proficiency Test. This only means that grammar with the help of vocabulary will provide the structure and make it easier to understand and remember it for the Japanese Language Proficiency Exam.
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