Make a Japanese study plan

Start with the Japanese you want to use

A useful goal describes a situation. ‘I want to order lunch without switching to English’ gives you more direction than ‘get better at Japanese.’ For JLPT study, name your target level and the skills you find difficult. Tell Mocchi what you can already do, how much time you have, and what you enjoy learning about.

Open Mocchi and type /plan. The onboarding questions help collect your starting level, goal, interests, and study time before your plan is created. Be realistic about your schedule: a routine you can repeat is more useful than an ambitious plan you avoid.

Make the first session small enough to finish

For a twenty-minute practice session, you could spend five minutes reviewing a weak point, ten minutes working through one task, and five minutes using what you learned. This is a sample routine, not a fixed Mocchi schedule: your generated plan depends on the information you provide.

Work through today's tasks in the plan view. A grammar task might lead to an explanation and a quiz; a speaking task can point you toward AI Sensei or a roleplay mission. Finishing a task gives you a clear stopping point instead of another open-ended study session.

• Name one thing you want to be able to say today.
• Complete one task before adding more material.
• Try the same idea again without looking at the explanation.

Let mistakes guide the next review

If particles keep tripping you up, ask for a focused quiz instead of rereading the entire grammar chapter. Mocchi can record weak points after quizzes and corrections and use that context when you ask for review. Type /review to revisit points that need attention.

Memory is useful context, not a complete assessment of your Japanese. Tell Mocchi if an exercise feels too easy or too hard, and explain what confused you. Specific feedback helps make the next exchange more useful.

Adjust when your week changes

A plan should survive a busy week. Try ‘/plan adjust I only have ten minutes a day this week.’ Explain the change you want rather than abandoning the routine. Plan creation and adjustments have usage limits, so check your current allowance in the app.

A 60-day plan is a structure for practice, not a promise of fluency or a guaranteed JLPT result. Some tasks, including reading, writing, or mock tests, may require a different subscription. Start with the tasks available to you and build a routine you can sustain.