Is it good to take a language at GCSE?
Is it good to take a language at GCSE?
By taking a language at GCSE you’ll have amazing skills and a valuable talent that’s applicable to almost everything you do – so, it’s quite a handy subject really. A language GCSE builds on what you’ve already learnt in years 7, 8 and 9 and you probably know more than you think.
Can you do two languages for GCSE?
Studying a language for GCSE requires a fair amount of time and dedication, and personally, I have always found it easier, and more rewarding, to study things which I enjoy. Every year, we have quite a number of Year 9 students who opt to study two languages at GCSE.
Is there a Japanese GCSE?
This course is suitable for those who have already completed the SEG award in the first year or for those who have already studied Japanese up to the equivalent level (please see Japanese SEG for the topic details.)
Should I pick French or Spanish GCSE?
Spanish is a fairly easy language because it is largely phonetic so choosing Spanish at GCSE rather than, say, French or German, may take the pressure off, especially if you’re taking on a lot of subjects. A GCSE in a language is a great qualification to add to your CV.
Where can I take Jlpt UK?
In the UK, the test is administered on behalf of the Japan Foundation by three separate institutions: JLPT Edinburgh Test Centre, The University of Edinburgh. SOAS Language Centre, University of London. School of Modern Languages, Cardiff University.
How do you revise in Japanese?
To get you started, here are 7 ways to improve your Japanese skills….
- Study less and practice more.
- Learn actively, not passively.
- Prioritize grammar over vocabulary.
- Learn your native language better.
- Fully understand how particles work.
- Learn to differentiate “ni” and “de”
- Make time instead of trying to find it.