International students can choose from a wide range of programs, including Bachelor’s, Master’s, PhD, language programs, and foundation programs. Popular fields include Engineering, Medicine, Business, Computer Science, Artificial Intelligence, Architecture, Pharmacy, and many others. Program availability and admission requirements depend on the university and major.

Yes. Many Chinese universities offer programs taught completely or partially in English, particularly at the Master’s and PhD levels, and there are also many English-taught Bachelor’s programs. English-taught programs may require proof of English proficiency, depending on the university and your previous education.

Yes. International students can apply for different scholarships, including Chinese Government Scholarships, university scholarships, provincial scholarships, and other funding opportunities. Depending on the scholarship, it may cover tuition fees, accommodation, medical insurance, and provide a monthly stipend. Scholarship availability and requirements vary by university and program.

The required documents depend on the university, program, and degree level, but applicants commonly need:

• Passport
• Academic certificates and transcripts
• Personal Photo
• Study plan or personal statement (When required)
• Recommendation letters (When required)
• Language certificate such as IELTS/TOEFL or Chinese proficiency certificate (When required)
• Physical examination form
• Police clearance/non-criminal record certificate
• Bank statement (When required)

Additional documents may be requested for specific programs.

Not necessarily. If you choose an English-taught program, Chinese language knowledge is generally not required for admission. However, learning basic Chinese is highly recommended because it makes everyday life, communication, transportation, shopping, and interaction with local people much easier. For Chinese-taught programs, universities normally require a certain level of HSK proficiency.