About 95% universities teach monk courses in Japanese, and only about 5% universities (mainly top universities) offer English courses in some majors (formerly known as G30).
The time for monks to enter the university is April, and the science and engineering major of very few universities is 10. The entrance examination for monks in universities is an independent proposition. Most professional monks take exams twice a year, in autumn (about August-September) and spring (about 65438+10-February). No matter which time passes, I will enter school in April of the following year.
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"Graduate student" in Japanese means "graduate student" in English. In Japanese universities, they are irregular students, that is to say, they can't get credit without a degree. Generally, you can only get a "graduate certificate" after the postgraduate stage.
There are two kinds of graduate students in Japan. One is a graduate student, who is eligible to apply for a bachelor's degree or scheduled graduation, or the study period is 16 years. The second type is graduate students who graduated from universities, usually graduate from master's degree, and those who are scheduled to graduate are eligible to apply.