A: The cost of studying in China depends on the university being applied to. Basically, it can be divided into these main parts
1)Tuition Fees paid yearly
2) Accommodation fees mostly paid yearly if on campus or montly if it's outside the campus
3) Insurance fees
3) Visa application fees
4) Medical Examination Fee
5) Feeding and other daily needs as per student
These cost vary according to university, city and personal preference.

A: Fees to be paid include admission fees, tuition fees, accommodation fees, book fees (optional) and feeding (depends on you).

A: Bachelor’s degree: $2,000 to $3,000
Master’s degree: $3,000 to $4,000
PhD: $4,000 to $5,000
* Please note that these are estimates, prices may vary.

A: Depends on your level. Please select your level above and view the requirements.

A: Yes there are.

A: There are different levels of scholarships:
Full Scholarships, it includes total waiving of all fees and sometimes comes with a monthly stipend.
Partial Scholarships, part of your total fees would be paid for maybe half. Might come with a little stipend.

A: In order to avoid being cheated or lost in China, we advise to download some useful mobile applications that can help you translate from any language to Chinese. Mobile applications like Google translate, Pleco are the most used in china as they offer a lot of assistance to foreigners here in China and reduce communication problem

A: Although the cost of living in China is rising, It can still be considered reasonable compared with most developed countries. Although, this cost is based on your location, preference and some more. Accommodation in Beijing (The Country's Capital) is roughly RMB 1000-2000RMB per month depending on the area. An average meal costs around 30-50 yuan. Transportation is made easier with buses and subways. Smaller cities and those in China’s central and western regions are particularly inexpensive.

A: The Chinese government regulates that foreign students are not allowed to work during their study period. However, temporary work or internship is allowed inside the university.

A: Applicants who have met the basic requirements can contact us informing us about their interest via email, we would reply ASAP with the basic forms to be filled and detailed steps to follow to gain the admission

A: Most students prefer to shop on getting to China mainly because of the cheapness and ease of shopping with online shopping. Some students find it hard to adapt to Chinese food on arrival so they come along with some food stuff to cook.

A: Yes, of course. A lot of universities are now being granted with the license to teach in English. But we advise you confirm before you apply.

A: Yes, you have to learn Mandarin at a basic level to ease your communication with the locals, usually during the first two years of the degree - it's compulsory for international students even though the course is taught in English. If your major is taught in English you can start your major while you study Chinese. But if your major is being taught in Chinese you are required to learn and pass the Chinese proficiency exam before you start your major. Universities would provide you with the Chinese Classes.

A: Hanyu Shuiping Kaoshi, known as HSK or the Chinese Proficiency Test is a standardized test at the state level designed and developed by the HSK Center of Beijing Language and Culture University to assess the Chinese proficiency of non-native speakers (foreigners, overseas Chinese and students of Chinese national minorities). Most universities ask that applicants pass the Chinese Proficiency Test (HSK) to a certain level as a means of proving sufficient language proficiency.

A: International students in China can choose to live in the university's hotel or dormitory. You can also live off campus with the permission of your school.

A: All foreigners who come to China to study for longer than 6 months (i.e. those on an X1 visa) are required to undergo a medical examination either before or after they enter China. We provide applicants with the form.

A: If you intend to study in China, only the following two categories of visa are appropriate for you.

X1 visa: is issued to those who intend to study in China for a period of more than 180 days.
Documents required:
1) Original passport with at least six months of remaining validity and blank visa pages, and a photocopy of the passport's data page and the photo page if it is separate.
2) One completed Visa Application Form with a recently-taken color passport photo (bare-head, full face) against a light background attached.
3) Proof of legal stay or residence status (applicable to those not applying for the visa in their country of citizenship)
4) Original and photocopy of the Admission Letter issued by a school or other entities in China.
5) Original and photocopy of "Visa Application for Study in China" (Form JW201 or Form JW202).
Besides the documentation mentioned above, other documents might be required by visa officers in order to decide whether to issue the visa on a case by case basis please refer to the Chinese website for precise details.

X2 visa:is issued to those who intend to study in China for a period of no more than 180 days.
Documentations required: 1) Original passport with at least six months of remaining validity and blank visa pages, and a photocopy of the passport's data page and the photo page if it is separate.
2) One completed Visa Application Form with a recently-taken color passport photo (bare-head, full face) against a light background attached.
3) Proof of legal stay or residence status (applicable to those not applying for the visa in their country of citizenship)
4) Original and photocopy of Admission Notice issued by a school or other entities in China.
Besides the documentation mentioned above, other documents might be required by visa officers in order to decide whether to issue the visa on a case by case basis please refer to the Chinese website for precise details.