A targeted diagnostic, a printable 30-day plan, and a compact kanji handwriting pack—free to use in your browser.
Use this JLPT N4 December 2026 toolkit to locate your strongest and weakest N4 foundations before the exam. The 20-question diagnostic samples vocabulary, grammar, reading, and kanji; its result gives you a readiness estimate and a printable 30-day plan. The free tools stay usable whether or not you decide to continue in YoruLearn.
06December 2026
N4lower-intermediate level
20diagnostic questions
20 questionsVocabulary, grammar, reading, and kanji.
30 daysOne clear task per daily session.
10 kanjiFocused handwriting mini-pack.
Share cardCreate a local PNG result image.
No app download is required. The diagnostic, adaptive study checklist, printable worksheet pack, and result image all work free in the browser. The app is an optional convenient continuation.
Anchor advanced-looking forms in context: 予定, 経験, 必要, 最近, and 特別.
Take the N4 readiness diagnostic
Answer all 20 questions for a category breakdown and a practical plan for the next 30 days.
Question 1 of 20Vocabulary
Your readiness estimate
You are 0% ready
0%Vocabulary
0%Grammar
0%Reading
0%Kanji
The result image is created locally in your browser. Devices with sharing can open their share sheet; otherwise a PNG downloads.
Printable 30-day N4 checklist
Start today. After the diagnostic, the plan highlights Vocabulary as the first focus area.
The diagnostic is deliberately short, so use its percentage as a direction rather than a prediction. If you lose grammar points, write short contrasts with 〜ても, 〜つもり, and 〜ことができる. If reading is lowest, identify the reason, time, and change in each paragraph before working through unfamiliar words. If kanji is lowest, attach each form to a word such as 経験, 必要, or 最初.
The worldwide schedule lists Sunday, December 6, 2026; exam availability outside Japan can vary by city. Confirm registration and your local date on the official site.
5 Common Mistakes in a 30-Day N4 Plan
Using N5 methods unchanged. N4 needs more sentence-level contrast and sustained reading.
Practising grammar without context. Put each pattern into a reason, plan, or daily-life sentence.
Checking every unknown word while reading. First answer the main question from the information you do recognise.
Copying dense kanji mindlessly. Slow down, compare components, and add a useful context word.
Waiting for a perfect day to start. A short, completed daily task beats a large plan that never begins.
Frequently Asked Questions
When is the December 2026 JLPT?
The official worldwide schedule lists Sunday, December 6, 2026. Availability can vary by city outside Japan, so check the official local schedule before registering.
Is this an official JLPT test?
No. It is a short free diagnostic that samples N4 vocabulary, grammar, reading, and kanji. It cannot predict an official score.
How does the readiness result work?
The result is your percentage correct across 20 questions, plus a category breakdown. It is a study signal, not a pass guarantee.
Can I use the plan without the app?
Yes. The diagnostic, checklist, worksheet pack, printing, and share card all work free in the browser.
Does the toolkit store my answers?
No diagnostic answers or scores are sent to the site. The plan may only keep checkbox progress locally in your current browser.
What should I do after the diagnostic?
Print the plan, start with the weakest category, use the worksheet pack in short sessions, and retake the diagnostic after a week.
Continue practising in YoruLearn
When you want a simpler daily routine, YoruLearn keeps N4 vocabulary, kanji, grammar drills, and reading practice together with spaced review. The free toolkit above remains fully usable on its own.
