What this measures is not your Japanese but whether you know how things work in Japan. Every question has an English version, so you can take the whole test in English.
Japanese terms such as tennyuu-todoke and My Number are kept in the English version with a short gloss. Learning the names themselves is the fastest way to stop getting stuck.
Pick the level closest to where you think you are. Each level is a separate test.
| Level | Roughly | Time |
|---|---|---|
| Beginner | Basics of paperwork, money, everyday manners, and safety | 25 min |
| Intermediate | Practical paperwork, insurance, and disaster prep | 27 min |
| Advanced | Advanced systems and handling disasters & trouble | 29 min |
Questions are available in both Japanese and English, matching the language you are viewing.
When you move within Japan, by when should you file a tennyuu-todoke (moving-in notification) at your new city or ward office?
What is the basic rule for putting out rubbish in most municipalities?
Yes. Taking it before you arrive is arguably more useful, because it tells you which procedures you will need in your first weeks.
For things that vary by municipality, such as rubbish sorting, only the nationally common principles are tested. Always check your own city's guide for the details.
There is a free sample you can take right away with no payment. The full test for each level is paid, and it includes the full question review and the shareable result.
No. Pick the level closest to where you think you are. If it turns out to be too easy or too hard, the result will tell you, and you can take a different level next.
Yes. It works in a phone browser.
Each section has its own timer. When the timer ends the section closes and your answers so far are kept.
Each one covers a different part of working and living in Japan.