Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
We recently administered the Category 3 exam for technical interns in the entertainment sector.
Since the technical interns at Enta are here as scaffolding workers, they will be erecting scaffolding.
It's a bit of a hassle to put together, but it's actually pretty easy lol
It takes about two hours just to set up this scaffolding.
If you can assemble the scaffolding accurately within the time limit, you'll pass.
Since this exam places the highest priority on accuracy and speed, I’ll practice the day before.
We'll go out early in the morning the day before to gather materials and make preparations, and then everyone will work together to build one scaffold while I explain the key points.
If you give them a clear idea of the overall design and the exact dimensions at this stage, it'll be a piece of cake.
After that, please have each student assemble it on their own.
As long as it doesn't take more than two hours at this stage, you should have plenty of time to assemble it during the exam.
If it goes way over two hours, we're in trouble lol
Please have them practice this two or three times.
Generally speaking, they tend to over-tighten the ratchet, which takes too much time, and they also worry too much about keeping it level.
Since dimensions are measured using a scale and marked accordingly, as long as you don’t make a mistake, you’re generally fine—but it seems there are times when people lose track of how to read the drawings.
If you teach them how to read blueprints on a regular basis, I think they'll get it right away.
Though I have to admit, the assembly diagram is a little hard to follow, lol.
The problem is the written exam.
This job requires a high level of Japanese proficiency, and specialized knowledge of the specific trade (in our case, scaffolding) is essential.
To be honest, there are some questions I don't understand either, and I do wonder, "Can a third-year international student really handle this??" But that's just the way it is, so please do your best.
Overall, it’s fine to just practice the scaffolding assembly test the day before.
However, when it comes to the coursework, it’s important to practice and understand Japanese on a regular basis.
To be honest, as long as you pass the scaffolding assembly exam, you're good to go for now.
However, if the department is approved, the company's score will go up.
If we are certified as a "Top-Rated Company," we will be able to accept more trainees.
There are ways to make up for that, so as long as the company and the Japanese employees do their best, things will work out lol.
Congratulations on completing Exam No. 3.
I hope you get a good night's rest tonight!
(Get some rest tonight)
See you later
