All Practice Exams

100+ Free Aichi Entrance English Practice Questions

Prepare for the Aichi Public High School Entrance Examination — English (Gaikokugo) exam with instant access — no signup required.

✓ No registration✓ No credit card✓ No hidden fees✓ Start practicing immediately
100+ Questions
100% Free

Loading practice questions...

2026 Statistics

Key Facts: Aichi Entrance English Exam

45 min / 22 points

Length and maximum score of each Aichi general-selection subject paper, including English with its listening section

Aichi Prefectural Board of Education selection results page

Listening + written

The English subject pairs an official kikitori audio test with the hikki written paper

Aichi R8 entrance examination problems page

JPY 2,200

R8 (2026) entrance examination fee for the full-time course

Aichi web application manual

100

Free original MCQ practice questions in this study bank

OpenExamPrep

The Aichi public high school entrance English subject is a 22-point exam set by the Aichi Prefectural Board of Education that pairs a listening test (kikitori, about 10 minutes) with a 40-minute written paper (hikki) of reading, grammar, and vocabulary; since 2023 both are answered on a mark sheet. This page offers 100 original practice questions as a study aid — original items, and no substitute for practising with the official audio.

Sample Aichi Entrance English Practice Questions

Try these sample questions to test your Aichi Entrance English exam readiness. Each question includes a detailed explanation. Start the interactive quiz above for the full 100+ question experience with AI tutoring.

1Choose the word that best completes the sentence: "Yesterday, I forgot my pen, so I ____ one from my friend Yuki."
A.borrowed
B.lent
C.gave
D.sold
Explanation: To borrow means to receive and use something that belongs to someone else for a short time. The speaker forgot a pen, so the speaker received one from Yuki, which is borrowing.
2Which word has the opposite meaning of "difficult"?
A.hard
B.heavy
C.easy
D.busy
Explanation: The opposite of difficult is easy. Knowing common antonym pairs such as difficult/easy helps with vocabulary-in-context questions on junior-high exams.
3Read the sentence: "This curry is very delicious. Can I have some more?" What does "delicious" mean here?
A.very expensive
B.tasting very good
C.too spicy
D.cold and hard
Explanation: Delicious describes food that tastes very good. The second sentence, asking for more, is a strong context clue that the speaker enjoyed the taste.
4Choose the word that best completes the sentence: "We ____ soccer after school on Fridays."
A.do
B.go
C.make
D.play
Explanation: The standard collocation for sports and games is play: play soccer, play tennis, play the piano. Learners often confuse play with do, which is used for activities like karate or gymnastics in set phrases such as do karate.
5Choose the word that best completes the sentence: "My ____ is taking pictures. I take photos of birds every weekend."
A.hobby
B.habit
C.job
D.dream
Explanation: A hobby is an activity a person enjoys doing in free time, which matches taking photos on weekends for fun. This is a common first-year junior-high wordlist item.
6Choose the word that best completes the sentence: "Everyone ____ mistakes when they learn something new. Don't worry about it."
A.does
B.takes
C.makes
D.gets
Explanation: The fixed collocation is make a mistake. Japanese learners often translate directly and choose do, but English pairs mistake with make.
7Choose the word that best completes the sentence: "Please drive ____. The roads are icy today."
A.careful
B.carefully
C.care
D.carefulness
Explanation: The blank modifies the verb drive, so an adverb is needed. Carefully is the adverb form of the adjective careful.
8Read the sentences: "Ken's new apartment is very convenient. It is only three minutes from the station, and there is a big supermarket next door." What does "convenient" mean here?
A.very quiet
B.very large
C.very old
D.easy to use or reach
Explanation: Convenient means easy to use or easy to get to. The details about the short walk to the station and the supermarket next door support this meaning.
9Choose the word that best completes the sentence: "I am looking forward to ____ you at the festival."
A.seeing
B.see
C.saw
D.seen
Explanation: In the expression look forward to, the word to is a preposition, so it is followed by the -ing form of the verb. This is one of the most frequently tested set phrases in junior-high English.
10Choose the word that best completes the sentence: "My sister is interested ____ jazz. She listens to it every night."
A.at
B.on
C.in
D.for
Explanation: The fixed phrase is be interested in something. Preposition collocations like this are a standard vocabulary point in junior-high English.

About the Aichi Entrance English Exam

The Aichi Public High School Entrance Examination English paper (gaikokugo) is one of the five subject papers in the prefecture-wide academic examination administered by the Aichi Prefectural Board of Education for admission to prefectural public high schools. In the R8 (2026) general selection, every applicant to a full-time course sits all five subjects — Japanese, social studies, mathematics, science, and English — each in 45 minutes and scored out of 22 points. The English subject uniquely combines a listening test (kikitori) delivered from official audio with a written paper (hikki) covering reading comprehension, vocabulary and grammar in context, following the MEXT Course of Study for junior high school foreign languages. Since the R5 (2023) selection every answer is recorded on a mark sheet, adopted so that all schools mark to one standard. Results are combined with the junior-high school report (chousasho) for admission; there is no single passing score. This page provides 100 original practice items as a study adaptation — original items, not official past problems, and no substitute for practising with the real audio.

Assessment

The real Aichi English subject is one of the five academic subjects (kokugo, shakai, suugaku, rika, eigo) of the prefecture-wide general selection examination. It has two components: a listening test of about 10 minutes played from official audio (script and audio are published after the exam), then a 40-minute written paper with reading passages plus grammar and vocabulary in context. Since the R5 (2023) selection both parts are answered on a mark sheet, so the official item type is selected-response, as it is here. This local bank trains listening comprehension strategies, reading judgment, vocabulary, grammar, and sentence-building; the items are original, and reading a transcript cannot reproduce the timing and single-hearing pressure of the real audio.

Time Limit

About 50 minutes in two parts — a listening test (kikitori) of about 10 minutes, then a 40-minute written paper (hikki) — in the R8 (2026) general selection

Passing Score

No fixed pass mark; each subject paper is scored out of 22 points and admission combines academic test results with the junior-high school report (chousasho)

Exam Fee

JPY 2,200 entrance examination fee for the full-time general selection (R8 / 2026); JPY 950 for the part-time course; none for the correspondence course (Aichi Prefectural Board of Education)

Aichi Entrance English Exam Content Outline

About 15% of this practice bank; a distinct official section

Listening Strategies

MCQ training in the decisions the kikitori test demands: gist and detail identification, speaker intent, and choosing the appropriate spoken response.

About 30% of this practice bank; the largest part of the written paper

Reading Comprehension

Passages on school life, culture, and everyday topics testing main idea, supporting detail, inference, and content matching.

About 25% of this practice bank

Grammar in Context

Junior-high grammar: tenses, auxiliaries, passive voice, infinitives and gerunds, comparatives, relative pronouns, and word-order items.

About 15% of this practice bank

Vocabulary

High-frequency junior-high vocabulary, collocations, and word choice in sentence context, including easily confused pairs such as borrow/lend.

About 15% of this practice bank

Written Response Planning

Building and checking accurate English sentences: word order, verb forms, and choosing the sentence that fits a dialogue or paragraph.

How to Pass the Aichi Entrance English Exam

What You Need to Know

  • Passing score: No fixed pass mark; each subject paper is scored out of 22 points and admission combines academic test results with the junior-high school report (chousasho)
  • Assessment: The real Aichi English subject is one of the five academic subjects (kokugo, shakai, suugaku, rika, eigo) of the prefecture-wide general selection examination. It has two components: a listening test of about 10 minutes played from official audio (script and audio are published after the exam), then a 40-minute written paper with reading passages plus grammar and vocabulary in context. Since the R5 (2023) selection both parts are answered on a mark sheet, so the official item type is selected-response, as it is here. This local bank trains listening comprehension strategies, reading judgment, vocabulary, grammar, and sentence-building; the items are original, and reading a transcript cannot reproduce the timing and single-hearing pressure of the real audio.
  • Time limit: About 50 minutes in two parts — a listening test (kikitori) of about 10 minutes, then a 40-minute written paper (hikki) — in the R8 (2026) general selection
  • Exam fee: JPY 2,200 entrance examination fee for the full-time general selection (R8 / 2026); JPY 950 for the part-time course; none for the correspondence course

Keys to Passing

  • Complete 500+ practice questions
  • Score 80%+ consistently before scheduling
  • Focus on highest-weighted sections
  • Use our AI tutor for tough concepts

Aichi Entrance English Study Tips from Top Performers

1Use the official published listening audio and script: listen first without the script, then shadow-read the script to connect sounds to words.
2For reading passages, answer detail questions by locating the exact supporting sentence instead of relying on memory of the gist.
3Drill grammar through sentence transformation: active/passive, statement/question, and tense shifts expose the exact contrasts the exam tests.
4Build vocabulary in collocations (make a speech, take a break) rather than single-word lists.
5For composition practice, write two or three sentences a day on everyday topics and check verb forms and word order against model sentences.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does the real Aichi English exam include a listening test?

Yes. The English subject includes a listening test (kikitori) played from official audio, followed by the written paper (hikki). The prefecture publishes the audio and script after the exam, which are the best resources for authentic listening practice.

Is the real Aichi English paper multiple-choice?

Yes, in the sense that answers are selected rather than written. Since the R5 (2023) selection both the listening test and the written paper are answered on a mark sheet, introduced so that every school marks to an identical standard. The listening section still has to be understood from audio played once, which no written practice can reproduce.

How long is the Aichi English subject and how is it scored?

The English subject lasts 45 minutes including listening and is scored out of 22 points under the current Aichi general selection. Admission combines all five subject results with the junior-high school report (chousasho); there is no fixed passing score.

Who administers the exam and what does it cost?

The Aichi Prefectural Board of Education administers the selection. The R8 (2026) entrance examination fee is JPY 2,200 for the full-time general selection, JPY 950 for the part-time course, and free for the correspondence course.

Where can I find official past papers and the listening audio?

The Aichi prefecture website publishes the current year's problems, listening audio and script, answer sheets, and answer keys (for example, the R8 entrance examination problems page on pref.aichi.jp).