Joined: Sep 2008
Posts: 1,674
Thanks:
1
We all know previous years tests are one of the best ways to improve your score. I can see how it well it works from my KanKen studies. I know that all the previous years tests are available and format change aside and all...
What I would love to have is test simulation software like KanKen DS3. Basically, go through each section and answer the questions and it tells you what you got right and wrong and can save it for later review.
I plan on doing a lot of these practice tests starting sunday but it'd make life so much easier to have it partly automated!
Anyone think they can whip up a program that can do this?
Joined: Mar 2008
Posts: 1,049
Thanks:
4
I was just thinking the same thing. I might be able to do it sometime, but definitely not in time for this years test :p
Joined: Jun 2008
Posts: 216
Thanks:
0
They duplicated one of the pictures, resulting in an erroneous diagram.
A lot of the old compiled tests have tons of errors just like that. One of the ones I did recently was missing 3 random questions (resulting in a grammar section that I couldn't grade) and was also missing all the blanks and/or underlined portions in the grammar section, leaving me to guess where in the sentence the answer was supposed to go, in addition to guessing what the answer was (which is difficult, if not impossible to do without the underlined portion).
Joined: Jan 2009
Posts: 99
Thanks:
0
You've got to wonder why it's so hard to get decent (official) copies of past tests.
Yes you can officially buy selected years, but outside japan they come with a nasty price tag (which i have paid in the past).
As i understand it the JLPT is administered by the Ministry of Education. Surely as a govenment body they should be promoting japanese language study for international understanding/economic benefits etc. Or am i missing something here?
Joined: Oct 2007
Posts: 4,582
Thanks:
0
Clearly he's smiling in #4 but not in #3!
Edited: 2009-11-29, 11:12 pm
Joined: Sep 2008
Posts: 641
Thanks:
6
If you don't get the difference, it means you haven't reached fluency yet.
Edited: 2009-11-30, 12:03 am