Fukushima Entrance English case studies
Fukushima Entrance English · Put your knowledge to work in context.
Fukushima University's entrance examination in English is the English component of the university's own general admission (ippan nyushi) process, taken by applicants to the university's undergraduate faculties who need to demonstrate English reading, grammar, and writing ability. It is a domestic Japanese university entrance exam, delivered in Japanese-exam conditions, with English as the tested subject; some tracks also include listening. Candidates are typically Japanese high school students in their final year, ronin who are retaking, and occasionally international or returnee applicants, depending on the faculty and admission category. The test rewards accurate comprehension of written English over speed-reading tricks: you should expect passages followed by questions that probe both surface detail and inference, sentence-level grammar and vocabulary items, and a short guided composition in which organization and correct usage matter more than ambitious vocabulary. The Fukushima Entrance English case studies are 5 cases and about 2,297 words.
1The Bilingual Storytime Survey
The Fukushima City Library began a bilingual storytime in April. Sessions run on Saturdays from 10:00 to 10:40.
461 words, about 2 min2Editing the School Festival Notice
Students who (2) (want / wants) to join the cooking club must bring (3) (fewer / less) than three ingredients. Last year, the club (4) (has sold / sold) 200 tickets, and this year we expect (5) (more / much) visitors.
505 words, about 3 min3The 120-Word Homestay Email
A student will stay with a host family in Fukushima for two weeks. The student's train from Tokyo is delayed by 90 minutes, so arrival will be 18:40 instead of 17:10 on Sunday.
471 words, about 2 min4The Room Change Announcement
The audio announcement was played twice. The listening test scheduled for 9:00 in Room 203 has been moved.
409 words, about 2 min5Two Club Budget Requests
The student council has 50,000 yen to divide between two clubs. The robotics club asks for 32,000 yen.
451 words, about 2 min