Yes, China’s universities  offer bachelor’s, master’s, and doctorate programs taught in English. These programs are primarily in MBBS, business, engineering, and computer science and technology.

The JW201 Form, also known as the “Visa Application for Study in China (for Chinese Government Scholarship Recipients),” is issued to students who have been awarded a Chinese Government Scholarship. This form is necessary for applying for a student visa (X1 visa) to study in China. It is provided by the Chinese universities or institutions that have admitted the scholarship recipients.The JW202 Form is issued to international students who are provincial scholarhsip or others scholarhsip by other organizations. Like the JW201 Form, it is required for applying for a student visa (X1 visa) to study in China. The form is provided by the Chinese universities or institutions where the student has been accepted.

Nearly 1,000 universities in China recruit international students, but only around 300 are internationally recognized. This makes it challenging to find the right school and program.

If you can’t find a program in English, it means there may not be one available in Chinese universities. You can apply for a Chinese language course first, then apply for the program in Chinese, or you can search for a different program.

There is no requirement for an IELTS or TOEFL exam for undergraduate and postgraduate programs taught in English. However, students with a good background in English are strongly advised to apply.

No, the HSK is not required for English-taught programs. However, you will need to pass the HSK for Chinese-taught programs, the level of which depends on the university and the program.

1. No, for non-degree programs, you usually need:

• Application form
• Photocopy of passport
• Photocopy of highest academic diploma or certificate
• A copy of the guarantor’s passport or ID
• Some universities require additional documents. Contact us for more information.

1. Yes, international students need an ordinary passport and either an X1 visa (for study periods longer than 180 days) or an X2 visa (for study periods of no more than 180 days). Apply for a Chinese visa at your nearest Chinese Embassy or Consulate.

The application process is complicated. Many universities do not have online applications, and completing the process correctly can be difficult. The university admission committees process thousands of applications annually, which can lead to delays in responses. Additionally, admission packages may need to be recovered during delivery, risking your chance of studying in China.

A full scholarship can cover tuition fees, accommodation, and a monthly allowance, totaling up to $30,000-$40,000. A partial scholarship can cover tuition fees and accommodation or just tuition fees, totaling up to $10,000-$20,000.

Due to the low service fee, many students provide documents but refuse to come after successful admission. The deposit ensures commitment. If you refuse admission, the deposit is non-refundable. Without a deposit, we cannot process your documents.

No, the application process is complex and time-consuming, so the application fee is non-refundable.