Forum Rocket Japanese Japanese Grammar Gakunenbetsu kanji haitōhyō (学年別漢字配当表)

Gakunenbetsu kanji haitōhyō (学年別漢字配当表)

lucvileyn

lucvileyn

February 11, 2011

Is there someone who can post this list in the EXACT order that children learn them at school? First grade, second grade, etc... Thank you
Pascal-P

Pascal-P

February 12, 2011

Here's a link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gakunenbetsu(underscore)kanji(underscore)haitōhyō Replace (underscore) with (_)
lucvileyn

lucvileyn

February 12, 2011

Thank you, I finally found this link http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyōiku_kanji
lucvileyn

lucvileyn

February 12, 2011

and I finally found this interesting link: http://www.unckel.de/kanjirepeater/
2679

2679

February 12, 2011

huh, thanks for the links. I find them the most useful things right now :D.
Pascal-P

Pascal-P

February 12, 2011

For writing the Kanji, I'd recommend Remembering the Kanji by James Heisig. For learning the readings, I'd recommend Anki. For Practice and learning compounds I'd recommend reading some manga with all the kanji with furigana.
2679

2679

February 13, 2011

Well, I've already bought the first and 2nd volumes from James Heising. So after I finish those, I'll try Anki too :) edit: I thought it was a book or something. But it's actually a program. It really is interresting how it works, but there are so many options to choose from there that I don't actually know what to choose for kanji :|
Pascal-P

Pascal-P

February 13, 2011

Yes. With anki, you can select a "deck", which is basically a set of image files of kanji flashcards, and answers. (It varies between what deck you choose). For example, since you're using Heisig's books, I would download the deck titled "Remembering the Kanji 1-2042", or something like that. They have other decks, for instance decks which are geared towards learning the sets of kanji used in the different JLPT levels, and then they have decks which group kanji based on certain themes. (I think, I cant completely remember). They might also have decks on compounds. Of course, there is no charge to download a deck. Personally, I've put Kanji to the side. I find I learn better when I devote my entire mental faculties to It. Due to school work, its difficult to take the time to study and practise writing them, as opposed to the Grammar Newsletters and Interactive Audio Course, which I do in the car, on the bus, etc.

Want to post a comment? Just sign up for a free Rocket Languages trial

Select one of the languages below and sign up in 60 seconds. Join our user forum and experience Rocket Languages for yourself!

Let's get you talking in Japanese.

We love Japanese people and Japanese culture - from riveting anime and comforting ramen to the majestic Mt. Fuji and the breathtaking sights of Kyōto! And there's no better way to connect with them than by learning 日本語 (Japanese).

No credit card required

or