university entrance · Japan and test centres across Asia
Prepare for EJU with a visual teacher
Examination for Japanese University Admission for International Students: every topic on the syllabus, explained out loud with live visuals by a 1:1 AI teacher that stops when you interrupt and checks you got it.
The exam
What is EJU?
EJU is the Examination for Japanese University Admission for International Students, a university entrance exam (Japan and test centres across Asia). Administered by the Japan Student Services Organization and offered in Japan and several Asian cities. Candidates choose subjects their target universities require: a Japanese language paper with reading, listening and writing, plus science, a social studies paper called Japan and the World, and mathematics at two course levels. Subject papers may be taken in Japanese or English. Universities combine scores with their own tests and interviews.
Who takes it: International students applying to undergraduate programmes at Japanese universities, who need a standardised measure of Japanese and academic subject ability.
What it tests
EJU subjects and sections
- Japanese as a Foreign Language
- Science (Physics, Chemistry, Biology)
- Japan and the World
- Mathematics
Ask any topic from any of these and the tutor pitches the lesson to the exam, with the terms and the depth it expects.
How to prepare
Studying for EJU, step by step
01
Prioritise
Check each university's required subject combination and language of examination before studying, since requirements differ widely between faculties.
02
Practise
The Japanese paper rewards academic reading speed and structured short essays, so practise writing opinion pieces within a tight limit.
03
Avoid the traps
Mathematics follows the Japanese high-school curriculum; review topics that your home curriculum may have ordered differently, such as vectors and sequences.
04
Ask, then watch
Type or say a topic in your own words; the tutor plans a storyboard, one picture per idea, and explains it step by step.
05
Interrupt and check
Say "wait, why?" mid-explanation and it answers on the picture; a checkpoint question ends every lesson.
06
Your papers
Upload past papers and notes so the practice follows the exam, and use Tests for graded tests.
Ask it anything
Questions EJU students ask
- Explain the Japanese writing task and how to structure it.
- Teach me sequences and series for EJU Mathematics Course 2.
- How does the Japanese Diet differ from a presidential system?
In your language
EJU, taught in your language
- An AI teacher in JapaneseSpoken in Japan, with communities in Brazil, the United States and Hawaii, and widely studied across East and Southeast Asia.Open →
- An AI teacher in EnglishSpoken and studied across India, the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, Australia, Nigeria and Singapore, and used as a medium of instruction worldwide.Open →
- An AI teacher in MandarinSpoken in mainland China, Taiwan and Singapore, with large communities in Malaysia, the United States, Canada and Australia, and studied worldwide.Open →
- An AI teacher in VietnameseSpoken in Vietnam, with large communities in the United States, Australia, Canada, France, Germany, the Czech Republic and Cambodia.Open →
Questions
Asked, Answered
Can LetMeTeach help me prepare for EJU?
Yes. Ask any topic from the EJU syllabus and the tutor plans a lesson pitched to the exam, explains it out loud with live visuals, stops when you interrupt, and asks a checkpoint question. Check each university's required subject combination and language of examination before studying, since requirements differ widely between faculties.
Can I use my own EJU past papers and notes?
Yes. Upload PDFs and images, such as photos of class notes or a past paper, up to 3 files per session and 10 MB each, and the tutor grounds the session in them. The Tests section adds tests from a question bank and AI tests, graded on the server.
Does it teach in the language I study EJU in?
LetMeTeach teaches in 26 languages (including Japanese, English, Mandarin and Vietnamese) and plans the lesson in the language you choose rather than translating it. The Free plan includes 7 hours a month with no card.
Last updated
EJU preparation, Starting now.
Ask "Explain the Japanese writing task and how to structure it." and watch the answer drawn. The Free plan needs no card.