I-Sokki Japanese Vocabulary IOS Apps Update V1.2.0

Online, April 8, 2012 (Newswire.com) - i-Sokki Japanese Vocabulary iOS apps update v1.2.0

"i-Sokki - See it and Know it, learn Japanese easily"

"Ultrapped" today is honoured to officially update their IOS Japanese Application: "i-Sokki" (v1.2.0), which will now include multiple language support and real voice pronunciation. It is now available on the iTunes app store for free.

"i-Sokki" is a JLPT (Japanese Language Proficiency Test) vocabulary learning app that features i-Sokki Star System, 3 quiz modes and Achievement System.

=== Multiple language supported ===
Englishã€ç¹e«"中æ-‡ã€ç®€ä½"中æ-‡ã€í•œêµ­ì-´

=== Japanese real voice pronunciation ===
8000+ Japanese vocabulary real voices includedã€solve all pronunciation riddles at once。

=== i-Sokki Star System ===
An innovative and intelligent quiz system which conditionally choose quiz vocabulary according to your quiz history. Each vocabulary has its own 4-level star rating which affects their pick up chances in Quiz.

0 Star - Not Familiar
1 Star - A bit Familiar
2 Stars - Familiar
3 Stars - Very Familiar

=== 3 Quiz Modes ===
Japanese Mode - Regular quiz. Pick the correct English answer with Japanese question.
Kanji Mode - Pick the correct Hinagara answer with Japanese question.
Reverse Mode - Pick the correct Japanese answer with English question.

=== Achievements System ===
20+ achievements.

=== All JLPT Levels ===
Choose JLPT levels up to your learning progress.

=== High Resolution Retina Display Supported ===

Device Requirements:
Compatible with iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad.Requires iOS 4.0 or later.
30.78MB

Pricing and Availabity:
i-Sokki is now available free exclusively at the iTunes app store, in the game category.

Appstore: http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/i-sokki/id499189074
Official website: http://ultrapped.com/
Screenshots: http://ultrapped.com/i-sokki/screenshot/

P.S. The Japanese Language Proficiency Test (日本語能力試e¨" Nihongo NÅryoku Shiken?), or JLPT, is a standardized criterion-referenced test to evaluate and certify Japanese language "proficiency"(this must be defined without reference to productive skills such as writing and speaking) for non-native speakers.[1]
The JLPT was expanded to five levels in 2010, with passing Level N5 denoting simple language abilities, and Level N1 denoting advanced language abilities. The test is held twice a year in Japan and selected countries and areas on the first Sunday of July and December, and once a year in other regions on the first Sunday of December.[2]
From 1984 to 2009 the test had four levels, with Level 4 testing basic-level materials and Level 1 testing advanced-level materials (see kyū). In 2010, a new level was inserted between the old 2 and 3, meaning the current N5 corresponds to the old Level 4. In 2008, the Japanese government announced a plan under consideration to use the JLPT to screen applicants for long-term and permanent resident visas.[3]

William
Director of Ultrapped
[email protected]
http://ultrapped.com/