The one I have seen is linked below.
Not sure if it is the full list or not but is based on the Pre 2010 listing.
I don’t think it is authenticated either.
And not sure it is in a format you can use.
This is really awesome, and will definitely help me with some of those tricky kanji that do not seem to stick in my little noggin’.
It’s unfortunate timing considering I can only really print at my office which is closed at the moment. When it does open, I will surely download and buy you a sushi
It would interesting if this could be organized much like how the Keisei Semantic-Phonetic Composition script presents which would highlight the problem areas of writing very similar looking kanji. Just a thought, thank you for all the work you present here.
They stopped doing that when they started the new style jlpt in 2011 or so, I think? I think it makes sense from a testing perspective. If you want to be able to give an accurate overview of someone’s (passive) abilities in the language. If you do haveva list then on the one hand people can study specifically for the test, thus narrowing their knowledge in a way that will not be reflected correctly in the test. On the other hand, you are restricting yourself as to what all you can ask on the test. So it’s a two edged sword.
I think for N1 you can reasonably expect to at be confronted with any jouyou kanji, on any part of the test. But that’s just my opinion. So maybe put in all jouyou kanji that aren’t N2 and below yet?
Awesome! I’m awful at writing kanji and can’t say I enjoy the process of learning very much, but writing by hand is way more helpful than anything digital for me. So thanks! This is super useful
@aruke Just to let you know the GitHub link on your about page is broken it links to github/aruke/kanji.sh instead of github.com/aruke/kanji.sh so it takes you nowhere.
This seems really nice I’m considering doing this with the main downfall of course being I’m going to go have to take out a loan for the printer ink (Curse you HP) But it would be nice just to be able to physically write on a template. Do you by any chance have a way of knowing how many sheets there are/there are on average in a given number of levels? Like levels 1-10, 11-20 etc.
I used to print those PDFs earlier, but recently I got a reMarkable tablet, so I usually write on the PDF itself (Digital + Paper feeling). If you have an iPad or any tablet that supports writing on PDFs, you can reduce paper usage.
I will consider adding the display for the number of pages in the PDF before downloading. That’s a useful suggestion. Thanks!