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

Oita Public High School Entrance Examination - English case studies

Oita Public High School Entrance Examination - English · Put your knowledge to work in context.

The Oita Public High School Entrance Examination in English (大分県公立高等学校入学者選抜 英語) is the English component of the prefectural admission examination used by Oita Prefecture public high schools to place applicants into their first-year cohorts. It is taken by students finishing compulsory education in Oita, and results are combined with school records, interviews, and other admissions materials according to each school's and the prefecture's selection rules; it is not a stand-alone language certificate and has no independent validity period. The paper tests listening, short and longer reading passages, grammar and vocabulary in context, guided writing, and tasks that combine skills across topics. Because the exam is written for junior high school finishers, the English is accessible but the reading load and the writing task reward accuracy and organisation over showy vocabulary. The Oita Public High School Entrance Examination - English case studies are 5 cases and about 2,695 words.

1

A School-Trip Announcement Heard Only Twice

Yui is working through the listening section of the Oita entrance examination. The recording plays a school-trip announcement twice.

544 words, about 3 min
2

A Polite Refusal and a Notice With Two Conditions

Ken and Mia are third-year students. Their dialogue appears in the short-reading section.

555 words, about 3 min
3

Three Festival Events, One Forty-Five-Minute Shift

Kenta is planning his day at the school festival. Three things matter to him.

516 words, about 3 min
4

Five Blanks Where Two Options Are Both Grammatical

Haruka is writing an email to Emma, her Australian exchange partner. Part of the school's guided-writing task is a five-blank email; the instructions say that only one option fits each blank, and that the choice depends on the sentences around it.

554 words, about 3 min
5

A Draft That Misses a Content Point

Third-year students write a short reply as part of the written-expression task. The prompt is an email from Emma, who arrives at the school as an exchange student next week.

526 words, about 3 min