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Basics for Registered Japanese Language Teachers

Exam system, teaching content, language acquisition, grammar, teaching methods

Check your understanding of the “Registered Japanese Language Teacher” (tōroku nihongo kyōin) national qualification introduced in 2024, and of the basics of Japanese language education (approaches to language acquisition, Japanese grammar, and the history of teaching methods), through questions and explanations. Exam guidelines change from year to year, so please check the latest information from the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT) before taking the exam.

40 questions · 5 topics | Last updated 2026-09-28

Contents
  1. Exam System (10)
  2. Mandatory Teaching Content (6)
  3. Language Acquisition Theory (8)
  4. Japanese Grammar (8)
  5. History of Teaching Methodology (8)
  6. Practice tool

Exam System

Q1 | Legal Basis of the Qualification

Which of the following is correct about the "Registered Japanese Language Teacher" qualification?

  1. A national qualification established in April 2024 based on the Japanese Language Education Institution Accreditation Act
  2. A national qualification established in April 2020 based on the Japanese Language Education Institution Accreditation Act
  3. A national qualification established in April 2024 based on the Immigration Control Act
  4. A national qualification established in April 2024 based on the Japanese Language Education Promotion Act
Answer: A. A national qualification established in April 2024 based on the Japanese Language Education Institution Accreditation Act

The Registered Japanese Language Teacher is a national qualification established in April 2024 based on the Japanese Language Education Institution Accreditation Act.

Q2 | Structure of the Basic Exam

Which is correct about the structure of the "Basic Exam" (基礎試験) of the Registered Japanese Language Teacher exam?

  1. Multiple-choice; 120-minute exam time; 100 questions
  2. Multiple-choice; 90-minute exam time; 100 questions
  3. Written/descriptive format; 120-minute exam time; 100 questions
  4. Multiple-choice; 120-minute exam time; 110 questions
Answer: A. Multiple-choice; 120-minute exam time; 100 questions

The Basic Exam is conducted as multiple-choice, 120 minutes, 100 questions (1 point per question, 100 points total).

Q3 | The Three Routes to Qualification

Which of the following is NOT one of the routes to obtaining the Registered Japanese Language Teacher qualification?

  1. Training Institution Route
  2. Examination Route
  3. Transitional Measures Route
  4. Work Experience Route
Answer: D. Work Experience Route

There are three routes to qualification: the "Training Institution Route," the "Examination Route," and the "Transitional Measures Route" — there is no route called the "Work Experience Route."

Q4 | Structure of the Applied Exam

Which is correct about the structure of the Applied Exam (応用試験)?

  1. Listening (50 minutes, 50 questions) and Reading (100 minutes, 60 questions), 110 questions total
  2. Listening (60 minutes, 50 questions) and Reading (90 minutes, 60 questions), 110 questions total
  3. Listening (50 minutes, 60 questions) and Reading (100 minutes, 50 questions), 110 questions total
  4. Only Listening and Reading, with the same time and question count as the Basic Exam
Answer: A. Listening (50 minutes, 50 questions) and Reading (100 minutes, 60 questions), 110 questions total

The Applied Exam consists of two parts, Listening (50 minutes, 50 questions) and Reading (100 minutes, 60 questions), for 110 questions total and 110 points total.

Q5 | Passing Criteria for the Basic Exam

Which is correct about the passing criteria for the Basic Exam?

  1. At least 60% in each of the 5 categories of the 50 mandatory teaching content items, and at least 80% overall
  2. At least 60% overall (no per-category standard)
  3. At least 80% in each of the 5 categories of the 50 mandatory teaching content items
  4. At least 80% overall (no per-category standard)
Answer: A. At least 60% in each of the 5 categories of the 50 mandatory teaching content items, and at least 80% overall

The Basic Exam has a dual standard: at least 60% in each category and at least 80% overall — if a category falls short, the candidate fails even with a high overall score.

Q6 | Passing Criteria for the Applied Exam

Which is correct about the passing criteria for the Applied Exam?

  1. At least 60% overall (no per-category standard)
  2. At least 80% overall, and at least 60% in each category
  3. At least 60% in each of Listening and Reading separately
  4. At least 60% overall, and at least 80% in Listening
Answer: A. At least 60% overall (no per-category standard)

The passing criterion for the Applied Exam is only an overall score of at least 60% — unlike the Basic Exam, there is no per-category standard.

Q7 | Content of the Practical Training

Which is correct about the Practical Training (実践研修)?

  1. At least 45 unit hours (1 unit hour = at least 45 minutes), conducted in the sequence: orientation → class observation → lesson preparation → mock lessons → classroom teaching practice → overall review
  2. At least 30 unit hours, conducted in the sequence: orientation → classroom teaching practice → mock lessons → class observation → lesson preparation → overall review
  3. At least 45 unit hours, but 1 unit hour is defined as at least 60 minutes
  4. There is no defined unit hour requirement — the implementing institution can set it freely
Answer: A. At least 45 unit hours (1 unit hour = at least 45 minutes), conducted in the sequence: orientation → class observation → lesson preparation → mock lessons → classroom teaching practice → overall review

The Practical Training is conducted for at least 45 unit hours (1 unit hour = at least 45 minutes), following the sequence set by the registered practical training institution.

Q8 | Transitional Measures Route C

Which is correct about Transitional Measures Route C?

  1. It applies to graduates of training programs corresponding to the 50 mandatory items, regardless of whether they currently teach, and exempts them from the Basic Exam and Practical Training without requiring any course
  2. It applies only to current Japanese language teachers, who are exempted from the Basic Exam and Practical Training by taking a course
  3. It applies only to those who passed the Japanese Language Teaching Competency Test, exempting them from everything including the Applied Exam
  4. There is no restriction on eligibility, but only the Practical Training is exempted
Answer: A. It applies to graduates of training programs corresponding to the 50 mandatory items, regardless of whether they currently teach, and exempts them from the Basic Exam and Practical Training without requiring any course

Route C applies to graduates of training programs corresponding to the 50 mandatory items (regardless of current teaching status), exempting them from the Basic Exam and Practical Training without any course requirement.

Q9 | Results of the 1st and 2nd Exams

Which is correct about the pass rates of the 1st (Reiwa 6 / FY2024) and 2nd (Reiwa 7 / FY2025) Registered Japanese Language Teacher exams?

  1. 1st: 62.6% → 2nd: 67.5%, a rise of about 4.9 points
  2. 1st: 67.5% → 2nd: 62.6%, a drop of about 4.9 points
  3. Both times the pass rate was about 65%, roughly flat
  4. 1st: 62.6% → 2nd: rose to over 70%
Answer: A. 1st: 62.6% → 2nd: 67.5%, a rise of about 4.9 points

The 1st exam (held November 17, 2024) had a 62.6% pass rate, and the 2nd (held November 2, 2025) had 67.5% — a year-over-year rise of +4.9 points.

Q10 | The Reiwa 8 (FY2026) Exam and Deadlines

Which is correct about the situation as of August 2026?

  1. The Reiwa 8 (FY2026) exam is scheduled for November 8, 2026; the deadline for Transitional Measures Route C (end of March, Reiwa 15) is 5 years later than the deadline for Routes D, E, and F (end of March, Reiwa 11)
  2. The Reiwa 8 exam was already held in October 2026, and all transitional measures routes share the same deadline of end of March, Reiwa 11
  3. The schedule for the Reiwa 8 exam has not yet been announced
  4. As of August 2026, all transitional measures routes have already ended
Answer: A. The Reiwa 8 (FY2026) exam is scheduled for November 8, 2026; the deadline for Transitional Measures Route C (end of March, Reiwa 15) is 5 years later than the deadline for Routes D, E, and F (end of March, Reiwa 11)

The FY2026 exam is scheduled for November 8, 2026. The deadline for Transitional Measures Route C (end of March, Reiwa 15) is 5 years later than the deadline for Routes D, E, and F (end of March, Reiwa 11).

Mandatory Teaching Content

Q11 | The 5 Categories of the 50 Items

Which is NOT one of the 5 categories of the 50 mandatory teaching content items?

  1. Society, Culture, and Region
  2. Language and Society
  3. Language and Education
  4. Language and Assessment
Answer: D. Language and Assessment

The 5 categories are "Society, Culture, and Region," "Language and Society," "Language and Psychology," "Language and Education," and "Language" — there is no category called "Language and Assessment."

Q12 | The Language and Education Category

Which of the 5 categories includes the qualities and competencies of Japanese language teachers, teaching methods, and assessment methods, and has the most items?

  1. Language and Education
  2. Language and Psychology
  3. Language and Society
  4. Society, Culture, and Region
Answer: A. Language and Education

The "Language and Education" category has the most items among the 5 categories and includes teaching methods, assessment methods, course design, and more.

Q13 | The Language and Psychology Category

Which of the following is correctly included in the "Language and Psychology" category?

  1. Discourse comprehension, language learning, acquisition processes (first and second language), learning strategies
  2. Society and culture of the world and Japan, multicultural coexistence, history of Japanese language education
  3. Sociolinguistics, deference/honorific expressions, verbal and non-verbal behavior
  4. Phonological and phonetic systems, writing and orthography, grammatical system
Answer: A. Discourse comprehension, language learning, acquisition processes (first and second language), learning strategies

The "Language and Psychology" category includes discourse comprehension, language learning, acquisition processes, learning strategies, and cross-cultural adaptation, among others.

Q14 | Content of the Language Category

Which of the following is correctly included in the "Language" category, which purely analyzes language itself?

  1. General linguistics, contrastive linguistics, phonological and phonetic systems, grammatical system, semantic system
  2. Sociolinguistics, communication strategies, multiculturalism and multilingualism
  3. Understanding and practicing Japanese language education programs, teaching material analysis, creation, and development
  4. Cross-cultural acceptance and adaptation, learning strategies
Answer: A. General linguistics, contrastive linguistics, phonological and phonetic systems, grammatical system, semantic system

The "Language" category deals with the analysis of language itself, including general linguistics, contrastive linguistics, phonological/phonetic systems, grammatical systems, and semantic systems.

Q15 | The Basic Exam and the 5 Categories

Which is correct about the relationship between the Basic Exam's pass/fail determination and the 5 categories?

  1. If even one of the 5 categories falls below 60%, the candidate fails even with an overall score of 80% or higher
  2. A "sacrifice-subject" approach is possible, where meeting the standard in just your strongest of the 5 categories is enough to pass
  3. The per-category standard applies only to the Applied Exam and has nothing to do with the Basic Exam
  4. Scoring 80% or higher in all 5 categories guarantees a pass regardless of the overall score
Answer: A. If even one of the 5 categories falls below 60%, the candidate fails even with an overall score of 80% or higher

The Basic Exam has a dual standard of at least 60% in each category and at least 80% overall, designed so that a "sacrifice-subject" strategy across categories is not possible.

Q16 | Items in the Language and Society Category

Which category includes "deference/honorific expressions" and "communication strategies"?

  1. Language and Society
  2. Language and Psychology
  3. Language and Education
  4. Society, Culture, and Region
Answer: A. Language and Society

The "Language and Society" category includes sociolinguistics, communication strategies, deference/honorific expressions, and more.

Language Acquisition Theory

Q17 | The 5 Hypotheses of the Monitor Model

Which of the following is NOT one of the 5 hypotheses that make up Krashen's "Monitor Model"?

  1. Acquisition-Learning Hypothesis
  2. Natural Order Hypothesis
  3. Critical Period Hypothesis
  4. Affective Filter Hypothesis
Answer: C. Critical Period Hypothesis

The Monitor Model consists of 5 hypotheses: Acquisition-Learning, Natural Order, Monitor, Input, and Affective Filter. The Critical Period Hypothesis is a hypothesis by a different researcher.

Q18 | The Input Hypothesis

Which is the correct explanation of Krashen's "Input Hypothesis"?

  1. Acquisition progresses through exposure to comprehensible input slightly above the learner's current level i (i.e., i+1)
  2. Acquisition only progresses through output (production)
  3. Providing a large amount of input at the same level as a native speaker (i) is most effective
  4. The higher the difficulty of the input (i+2), the greater the acquisition effect
Answer: A. Acquisition progresses through exposure to comprehensible input slightly above the learner's current level i (i.e., i+1)

The Input Hypothesis holds that acquisition progresses through comprehensible input at i+1, slightly above the learner's current level i.

Q19 | The Function of the Monitor Hypothesis

Which of Krashen's hypotheses explains the function of consciously checking and correcting one's own speech using knowledge gained through "learning"?

  1. Monitor Hypothesis
  2. Acquisition-Learning Hypothesis
  3. Natural Order Hypothesis
  4. Affective Filter Hypothesis
Answer: A. Monitor Hypothesis

The Monitor Hypothesis explains the function by which learners use knowledge gained through "learning" to consciously check and correct their own speech.

Q20 | The Output Hypothesis

Which is NOT one of the 3 functions cited in Swain's "Output Hypothesis"?

  1. Noticing function
  2. Hypothesis-testing function
  3. Affective filter function
  4. Metalinguistic function
Answer: C. Affective filter function

The Output Hypothesis cites three functions: "noticing," "hypothesis-testing," and "metalinguistic." The affective filter is Krashen's term.

Q21 | Fossilization

What is it called when a learner's incorrect language forms or rules become fixed and increasingly resistant to correction?

  1. Fossilization
  2. Interlanguage
  3. Affective filter
  4. Critical period
Answer: A. Fossilization

Fossilization is the phenomenon in which incorrect language forms or rules become fixed and increasingly resistant to further correction.

Q22 | The Evolution of Error Research

Which is the correct order of theoretical development in error research?

  1. Contrastive Analysis (Lado) → Error Analysis (Corder) → Interlanguage (Selinker)
  2. Interlanguage (Selinker) → Contrastive Analysis (Lado) → Error Analysis (Corder)
  3. Error Analysis (Corder) → Interlanguage (Selinker) → Contrastive Analysis (Lado)
  4. Contrastive Analysis (Lado) → Interlanguage (Selinker) → Error Analysis (Corder)
Answer: A. Contrastive Analysis (Lado) → Error Analysis (Corder) → Interlanguage (Selinker)

Error research developed in the order: Contrastive Analysis (Lado) → Error Analysis (Corder) → Interlanguage (Selinker).

Q23 | The Proponent of Interlanguage

Who proposed the concept of "interlanguage" in 1972, which holds that a learner's language has its own system that is neither the native language nor the target language?

  1. Selinker
  2. Krashen
  3. Swain
  4. Lado
Answer: A. Selinker

Interlanguage is a concept proposed by Selinker in 1972, describing a unique language system that changes as learning progresses.

Q24 | The Proponent of the Critical Period Hypothesis

Who proposed the hypothesis that "if language is not acquired between infancy and around puberty, it becomes difficult to attain native-speaker-level language ability"?

  1. Lenneberg
  2. Krashen
  3. Selinker
  4. Swain
Answer: A. Lenneberg

The Critical Period Hypothesis was proposed by Lenneberg, holding that if language is not acquired between infancy and puberty, attaining native-speaker-level ability becomes difficult.

Japanese Grammar

Q25 | The Meaning of Voice

Which is the correct explanation of the Japanese grammar term "voice" (ヴォイス/態)?

  1. A grammatical category expressing the relationship between the subject and the agent, as in active, passive, and causative sentences
  2. A grammatical category expressing phases of action, such as "-te iru" and "-te shimau"
  3. A grammatical category expressing the speaker's subjective judgments, such as conjecture, volition, and obligation
  4. A grammatical category expressing temporal position within a sentence (past, present, future)
Answer: A. A grammatical category expressing the relationship between the subject and the agent, as in active, passive, and causative sentences

Voice (態) is a grammatical category expressing the relationship between the subject and the agent, as in active, passive, and causative sentences.

Q26 | The Meaning of Aspect

Which is the correct explanation of the Japanese grammar term "aspect" (アスペクト/相)?

  1. It expresses phases of action such as progression, completion, and resultant state, as in "-te iru" and "-te shimau"
  2. It expresses the relationship between the subject and the agent, as in active, passive, and causative
  3. It expresses the speaker's subjective attitude, such as conjecture and volition
  4. A grammatical category that classifies types of case particles
Answer: A. It expresses phases of action such as progression, completion, and resultant state, as in "-te iru" and "-te shimau"

Aspect (相) is a grammatical category expressing phases of action (progression, completion, resultant state, etc.), as in "-te iru" and "-te shimau".

Q27 | The Meaning of Modality

Which is the correct explanation of "modality" (モダリティ/様相)?

  1. It expresses the speaker's subjective judgments and attitudes (conjecture, volition, obligation, etc.) and is positioned near the end of the sentence
  2. It expresses phases of action (progression, completion) and is positioned immediately after the verb
  3. It expresses the relationship between the subject and the agent and is positioned immediately before the verb
  4. It is a type of case particle positioned at the beginning of the sentence
Answer: A. It expresses the speaker's subjective judgments and attitudes (conjecture, volition, obligation, etc.) and is positioned near the end of the sentence

Modality (様相) is a grammatical category expressing the speaker's subjective judgments such as conjecture, volition, and obligation, positioned near the end of the sentence.

Q28 | The Order of Grammatical Categories

Which is the general correct order in which grammatical categories attach to a verb?

  1. Voice → Aspect → Tense → Modality
  2. Modality → Tense → Aspect → Voice
  3. Aspect → Voice → Modality → Tense
  4. Tense → Aspect → Voice → Modality
Answer: A. Voice → Aspect → Tense → Modality

Grammatical categories are said to attach to the verb in the order "Voice → Aspect → Tense → Modality," starting from closest to the verb.

Q29 | Uses of the Case Particle 'ni'

Which case particle has the most uses among all case particles, including destination, target person, place, cause, agent, object, means, and time?

  1. ni
  2. de
  3. ga
  4. wo
Answer: A. ni

The case particle "ni" has the most uses among all case particles, including destination, target person, place, cause, agent, object, means, and time.

Q30 | Uses of the Case Particle 'de'

Which is the correct combination of uses expressed by the case particle "de"?

  1. Place, means, cause/grounds, agent, limit, domain, purpose, manner
  2. Agent and object only
  3. Destination and target person only
  4. Origin and path/range only
Answer: A. Place, means, cause/grounds, agent, limit, domain, purpose, manner

The case particle "de" has multiple uses, including place, means, cause/grounds, agent, limit, domain, purpose, and manner.

Q31 | The Origin Usage of 'kara' and 'yori'

Which is correct about the origin usage of the case particles "kara" and "yori"?

  1. Both can express origin, but in modern Japanese "yori" is somewhat literary and limited in its origin usage, while "kara" is the common choice
  2. "Yori" cannot express origin — only "kara" can express origin
  3. "Kara" cannot express origin — only "yori" can express origin
  4. In modern Japanese, both are equally common as expressions of origin
Answer: A. Both can express origin, but in modern Japanese "yori" is somewhat literary and limited in its origin usage, while "kara" is the common choice

Both "kara" and "yori" can express origin, but in modern Japanese "yori" is somewhat literary and limited, while "kara" is the common choice.

Q32 | The Polysemy of the Case Particle 'wo'

Which is a correct use expressed by the case particle "wo"?

  1. In addition to the object, it also expresses origin (as in "gakkō wo deta" — left school) and path/range (as in "michi no mannaka wo tōtta" — passed through the middle of the road)
  2. It expresses only the object, not origin or path/range
  3. It expresses only origin
  4. It expresses only path/range
Answer: A. In addition to the object, it also expresses origin (as in "gakkō wo deta" — left school) and path/range (as in "michi no mannaka wo tōtta" — passed through the middle of the road)

"Wo" is a polysemous particle that, besides the object of an action, also expresses origin (left school) and path/range (passed through the middle of the road).

History of Teaching Methodology

Q33 | Features of the Grammar-Translation Method

Which is correct about the features of the "Grammar-Translation Method"?

  1. Mainstream from the mid-19th to the mid-20th century, centered on explaining grammar rules and translating into the native language, making it difficult to develop speaking and conversational ability
  2. Emerged in the early 20th century, emphasizing spoken language without using the learner's native language
  3. Emphasizes prompting learner "noticing" while the teacher remains silent
  4. Centered on practice where learners respond to the teacher's instructions with physical movements
Answer: A. Mainstream from the mid-19th to the mid-20th century, centered on explaining grammar rules and translating into the native language, making it difficult to develop speaking and conversational ability

The Grammar-Translation Method was the mainstream teaching method from the mid-19th to the mid-20th century; because it centers on explaining grammar and translating into the native language, it is difficult to develop speaking and conversational ability.

Q34 | Features of the Direct Method

Which is correct about the features of the "Direct Method"?

  1. Emerged in the early 20th century as a reaction against the Grammar-Translation Method, emphasizing spoken language using only the target language without the learner's native language
  2. A teaching method centered on translation into the native language and explanation of grammar rules
  3. A teaching method in which the teacher and learner converse based on counseling theory
  4. A teaching method that emphasizes habit formation through pattern practice
Answer: A. Emerged in the early 20th century as a reaction against the Grammar-Translation Method, emphasizing spoken language using only the target language without the learner's native language

The Direct Method emerged in the early 20th century as a reaction against the Grammar-Translation Method, emphasizing spoken language using only the target language without the native language.

Q35 | The Origins of the Audio-Lingual Method

Which is correct about the origins and proponents of the "Audio-Lingual Method"?

  1. It originated in the "Army Method" for U.S. military personnel during World War II, and was advocated by Fries and others at the University of Michigan
  2. It was advocated by Gattegno after World War II
  3. It was advocated by European linguists in the 19th century
  4. It was advocated by Asher in the 1970s
Answer: A. It originated in the "Army Method" for U.S. military personnel during World War II, and was advocated by Fries and others at the University of Michigan

The Audio-Lingual Method originated in the "Army Method" for the U.S. military and was advocated by Fries and others at the University of Michigan (also called the "Fries Method").

Q36 | The Foundations of the Audio-Lingual Method

Which is the correct combination of theoretical foundations of the Audio-Lingual Method?

  1. Structural linguistics and behaviorist psychology
  2. Generative grammar and cognitive psychology
  3. Sociolinguistics and humanistic psychology
  4. Pragmatics and developmental psychology
Answer: A. Structural linguistics and behaviorist psychology

The Audio-Lingual Method is theoretically grounded in structural linguistics and behaviorist psychology (stimulus, response, reinforcement), aiming for habit formation through pattern practice.

Q37 | The Historical Order of Teaching Methods

Which is the correct order in which teaching methods emerged?

  1. Grammar-Translation Method → Direct Method → Audio-Lingual Method → Communicative Approach
  2. Direct Method → Grammar-Translation Method → Communicative Approach → Audio-Lingual Method
  3. Audio-Lingual Method → Grammar-Translation Method → Direct Method → Communicative Approach
  4. Communicative Approach → Audio-Lingual Method → Direct Method → Grammar-Translation Method
Answer: A. Grammar-Translation Method → Direct Method → Audio-Lingual Method → Communicative Approach

Teaching methods developed in the order: Grammar-Translation Method (mid-19th century) → Direct Method (early 20th century) → Audio-Lingual Method (during/after the war) → Communicative Approach (1970s).

Q38 | Features of the Silent Way

Which teaching method has the teacher speak as little as possible, using color-coded charts and rods as teaching aids to promote learner "noticing"?

  1. Silent Way
  2. TPR (Total Physical Response)
  3. CLL (Community Language Learning)
  4. Audio-Lingual Method
Answer: A. Silent Way

The Silent Way, proposed by Gattegno, is a teaching method in which the teacher remains largely silent and uses color charts and rods to promote learner noticing.

Q39 | The Proponent of CLL

Which is the correct pairing of the teaching method that applies counseling theory, with the teacher acting as a "counselor" to emphasize reducing learner anxiety, and its proponent?

  1. CLL (Community Language Learning) — Curran
  2. TPR (Total Physical Response) — Asher
  3. Silent Way — Gattegno
  4. CLL (Community Language Learning) — Asher
Answer: A. CLL (Community Language Learning) — Curran

CLL was proposed by Curran; it applies counseling theory, with the teacher acting as a counselor to emphasize reducing learner anxiety.

Q40 | Humanistic Teaching Methods

Which is a common feature shared by the Silent Way, CLL, and TPR?

  1. All are classified as "humanistic teaching methods" that emerged from the 1960s onward, emphasizing learners' personal growth and psychological well-being
  2. All emerged by the 1950s, before the Audio-Lingual Method
  3. All are alike in centering on translation into the learner's native language
  4. All are alike in having the teacher unilaterally explain grammar rules
Answer: A. All are classified as "humanistic teaching methods" that emerged from the 1960s onward, emphasizing learners' personal growth and psychological well-being

The Silent Way, CLL, and TPR are classified as humanistic teaching methods from the 1960s onward, sharing an emphasis on psychological aspects and personal growth.

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