Nagasaki Public High School Entrance Examination - English study materials
Nagasaki Public High School Entrance Examination - English study resources

Nagasaki Public High School Entrance Examination - English study guide

Nagasaki Public High School Entrance Examination - English · Work through your exam, one topic at a time.

The Nagasaki Public High School Entrance Examination in English is the English component of the prefectural admission process used by Nagasaki's public high schools to decide which junior high graduates enter each school. It is taken by students finishing compulsory education in Nagasaki Prefecture, and in some cases by applicants such as returnees or those applying through special quotas, each under rules the prefecture sets. The Nagasaki Public High School Entrance Examination - English study guide has 6 sections and about 1,648 words.

01

Listening Comprehension

Nagasaki's listening questions check whether you can follow short dialogues, school announcements and monologues and then choose the response that fits the situation. You hear the script once or twice but do not read it, so meaning must be processed in real time.

279 words, about 1 min
02

Reading Comprehension

The reading section asks you to understand notices, emails, short articles and stories, and to answer questions about detail, main idea, reference and inference. Nagasaki's paper favours practical texts and clear logical links, so the answer is usually supported by a specific line or by a contrast in the passage.

281 words, about 1 min
03

Grammar and Vocabulary

Grammar and vocabulary items test your control of tense, agreement, articles, prepositions, comparatives, infinitives, participles, relative clauses and common collocations. Nagasaki's paper tends to place these in short, everyday sentences rather than in isolated labels, so read the whole sentence before choosing.

242 words, about 1 min
04

Sentence Reordering and Transformation

Sentence reordering and transformation test whether you can build English word order and rewrite a sentence without changing its meaning. Nagasaki's paper uses these items to check articles, auxiliaries, relative pronouns, infinitives and comparative patterns-areas where Japanese word order can interfere.

277 words, about 1 min
05

Writing (Composition)

The composition question asks you to write a short, connected English text about a familiar topic-school life, plans, opinions or experiences. Nagasaki's paper usually sets conditions such as a topic, a minimum length and a structure or expression to use.

290 words, about 1 min
06

Communication and Situational Response

Situational response items check whether you can choose or complete a reply that fits the speaker, the relationship and the purpose. Nagasaki's paper tests invitations, requests, permission, apologies, opinions, agreement and short exchanges in school and travel situations.

279 words, about 1 min