JLPT N1 mock test

JLPT N1 Practice Test 1

Ten N1 questions drawn from the register the exam actually uses: formal and literary grammar, low-frequency vocabulary that resists guessing, and argumentative prose where the writer's claim sits behind a concession. Short, but not gentle.

Questions
10
Time limit
15 minutes
Pass mark here
60%
Level
Advanced
Cost
Free

Before you start

  • 10 questions, 15 minutes. The timer starts when you press begin.
  • You can flag a question and come back to it, exactly as you can in a real CBT.
  • Nothing is marked until you submit, so a flagged question costs you nothing.
  • Your answers stay in this browser. There is no account and no upload.

What is inside this test

The questions are distributed across the same sections as the real exam, so a weak section here is a weak section there.

SectionJapaneseQuestions
Language Knowledge (Vocabulary)3
Language Knowledge (Grammar)4
Reading2
Listening1
Total10
For comparison, the real exam is 165 minutes across 2 sittings.

FAQ

JLPT N1 Practice Test 1 — common questions

Is this N1 mock test free?
Yes. Every question, every explanation and every result breakdown on Exam Sensei is free, with no account, no sign-up and no email address required. Your answers never leave your browser.
How close is this to the real exam?
The question types, the instruction wording and the balance between sections follow the real paper. What differs is length: this set has 10 questions where the real exam has considerably more, so treat your score as a diagnostic rather than a prediction.
Can I pause and come back later?
Yes. Your progress is saved in your browser as you go, so if you close the tab you will be offered the option to resume when you return. Clearing your browser data will discard it.
Why are the listening questions written out?
We do not yet have recorded audio, so listening items are presented as scripts. Read each one once, at speed, without going back — that keeps the exercise honest. Audio versions are on the roadmap.
What should I do with a low score?
Look at the per-section table rather than the total. A weak section is a study plan: the JLPT and JFT-Basic both require a minimum in each section, so a single weak area can sink an otherwise passing total.