You need to put them in the correct order. Sentence Composition: Here you get a sentence with a few consecutive blanks.Selecting Grammar Form: You’re given a sentence and need to fill in the blank by choosing a grammar form.Similar to the Vocabulary section, each of the following types has around 5 questions. Usage: Choose the sentence that uses the given word most correctly.Paraphrases: Choose the word or phrase that best replaces (with the same meaning) the underlined one.Usually more than one word will fit grammatically so you need to use the context of the sentence to choose the best answer. Contextually Defined Expressions: You’re given a sentence and asked to fill in the missing word.
You usually end up creating a 3-5 character kanji word. Word Formation: (N2 only) Fill in the blank where the blank is half a word.Orthography: (N2-N5 only) Choose the kanji for the underlined word written in hiragana.Kanji Reading: Choose the reading for the underlined kanji.There are usually a handful of questions for each type listed below. This provides more flexibility in how you use you time during the N1-N2, but means that you need to manage your time well. The N1-N2 levels consist of 2 timed sections: vocabulary + grammar + reading and listening. The N3-N5 levels have 3 timed sections: vocabulary, grammar + reading, and listening. Of course you should also see (and use for practice) the sample questions provided on the official website. After reading the official page most people are still left with a “Huh? So what kind of questions can I expect?” I’ll give an easy to understand explanation below. Each area is further segmented into by question type. The test consist of 4 major focus areas: vocabulary, grammar, reading, and listening. Read the official website and still don’t understand the JLPT format? I’ll give an easily understood description of each JLPT section.
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