![]() ![]() ![]() Most of the vocabulary come with mnemonics or funny pictures to aid your memory. As its name implies, Memrise is used for quick memorization of vocabulary, so don’t expect in depth explanations about nuances, nor any grammar practice. The Japanese courses available range from N5 to N1. ![]() Memrise has an uncluttered interface which is easy on the eye. The site also features reviews of popular learning resourcesand a hiragana/katakana flashcard web app. It also features study tips and things to keep in mind as a learner, so it will be right at home in your bookmarks bar.Īnother major feature of the site is its curated “master” resource list covering a wide variety of media types, such as smartphone apps, online dictionaries, JLPT study books/textbooks, YouTube channels, and more. It’s a clear-cut, no-frills approach that will help you at every turn in your Japanese learning journey. This 6-step study plan helps self-learners to navigate the Japanese language using a variety of resources and study methods, covering material all the way from pre-JLPT N5 to N1 and beyond. Having access to learning materials is one thing, but do you know how to get the most out of those tools? If you have any suggestions, please send them to the Director of Professional and Education Development. Below you will find JET-submitted tools for learning Japanese.
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