Beginning Japanese Kanji Language Practice Pad: Learn Japanese in Just Minutes a Day! (Ideal for JLPT N5 and AP Exam Review)

by William Matsuzaki

Overview

Five minutes a day is all it takes to begin learning Japanese!

With Beginning Japanese Kanji Language Practice Pad, anyone can master the 334 basic kanji along with 1,000 frequently used words in just minutes a day! Ideal for beginning Kanji learners, this informative writing pad-style workbook was designed for students preparing for the JLPT N5 and AP Japanese Exams. Each sheet introduces a new character in bold, easy-to-read type, along with its pronunciation, meanings, stroke order, and related vocabulary.

After studying the character and its compound forms, users can tear off the sheet and practice writing these in the writing boxes provided. These sheets make it easy to learn the correct stroke order; in just five minutes a day, users of all ages will be well on their way to writing Japanese like a native!

This handy kit includes:

• A 16 page portable study book that lists all 334 Japanese characters and associated vocabulary
• Mnemonic visual aids to enhance comprehension
• 336 page double-sided workbook for writing practice

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780804846707
Publisher:	Tuttle Publishing
Publication date:	03/06/2018
Series:	Tuttle Practice Pads
Edition description:	Not for Online
Pages:	336
Sales rank:	1,063,659
Product dimensions:	5.40(w) x 5.40(h) x 1.20(d)

About the Author

William M. Matsuzaki has been a Japanese teacher for the last 15 years. He received his BA in Japanese from Carlton College, and an MSEd in Technology Education and a doctorate in education from Johns Hopkins. He is the author of several Tuttle titles including Let's Learn Japanese and Japanese Hiragana and Katakana Language Practice Pad.

Editorial Reviews

"An easy and effective way of steadily building up your knowledge of kanji." —Kenneth Henshall, author of A Guide to Remembering Japanese Characters

"Those seeking an introduction to kanji, or just a way to brush up on them, should turn to William Matsuzaki's work. The pad is an excellent tool for busy people: The 334 kanji it presents lends itself to a simple, one kanji-a-day memorization for those aiming to study at a relaxed pace. " — JQ Magazine

"I would have loved this while I was living and working in Japan; it would have been perfect for me to start my day off with a new Kanji character and then practice it during lunch!" —Castle View Academy blog

From the Publisher