Programs

Business Chinese at East China Normal University in Shanghai is a non-degree track for intermediate and advanced learners who need Mandarin for work. Classes build listening, speaking, reading, and writing around workplace vocabulary and real business communication. The focus is practical language for meetings, negotiation, and professional life in China.

Peking University’s Chinese for HSK 1–6 pathway is a fully online specialisation that builds conversation, listening, reading, writing, and basic character knowledge from beginner through advanced HSK levels Completing a level yields a shareable certificate.

Jilin University’s Chinese Language and Culture Program offers about one to two semesters of Mandarin and cultural study. International students join a large comprehensive university community in Changchun.

SJTU’s part-time Chinese language pathway spans one semester for learners who already hold about HSK 4. Classes deepen Mandarin listening, speaking, reading, and writing while fitting around other commitments in Shanghai.

Sichuan University’s Chinese Language Program provides one to two semesters of Mandarin study for international students. Learning takes place in Chengdu on a major comprehensive university campus.

SJTU’s long-term Chinese Language Program is a one- to two-semester immersion for learners aged 18 to 55. Practical Mandarin and cultural understanding are the focus for study, work, or personal goals in Shanghai.

Tsinghua’s one-semester Chinese Language Program combines mandatory and elective courses across proficiency levels to strengthen speaking, listening, reading, and writing. International students study Mandarin on Tsinghua’s Beijing campus with cultural engagement built into the experience.

Beijing Normal University’s Chinese Language Program offers about one to two semesters of Mandarin study. International students learn on a leading Beijing teacher-education and research campus without enrolling in a degree.

Beihang’s two-semester Chinese Language Program develops speaking, listening, reading, and writing for academic and professional use. Study on an engineering-focused Beijing campus that hosts a large international student community.

UESTC’s Chinese as a foreign language programme in Chengdu offers beginner through advanced Mandarin and culture courses across spring (February–June) and autumn (September–December) semesters. After a placement evaluation, students take 16–20 class hours weekly over 16 weeks, plus cultural visits; completers who pass exams receive a university certificate.

Central South University’s two-semester Chinese Language Program develops speaking, listening, reading, and writing for personal or professional goals. Cultural understanding is built alongside language skills on CSU’s Changsha campuses.

Beijing Institute of Technology’s Chinese Language Program serves international students in Beijing with structured Mandarin study on a major research-university campus. Learners join a non-degree language pathway designed for everyday communication and further academic preparation.

Renmin University’s Chinese Language Program places students by placement test into suitable levels for one or two semesters of Mandarin training in Beijing. Classes cover multiple proficiency bands so beginners through advanced learners can progress at the right pace.

Tongji’s Chinese Language Program serves all proficiency levels with comprehensive Chinese, listening, conversation, and writing, plus options such as Business Chinese. Small-class teaching and activities like Tai Chi and calligraphy add cultural practice in Shanghai.

NWPU’s two-semester Chinese Language Program builds conversational Mandarin, cultural awareness, and practical language use on Xi’an’s research campus. Campus life and cultural activities support progress beyond classroom drills.

PKU’s full-time Chinese Language Studies Program offers multi-level instruction with interactive classes and cultural activities. Completing the programme yields a certificate and official transcript for one to two semesters of study.

Peking University’s Chinese Language Summer School runs for about four to eight weeks with level-based Mandarin instruction and cultural exchange. Short-term learners practise language skills while experiencing campus life in Beijing.

This one-semester HIT course strengthens Mandarin speaking, reading, listening, and writing, with options such as Business Chinese and Chinese Culture by level. Experienced instructors and a structured curriculum lead to a completion certificate you can use for further study or career plans.

USTC’s short-term Chinese Language Training Program focuses on practical speaking, listening, reading, and writing within about one semester on Hefei’s science-focused campus. Cultural exploration accompanies language study for personal or professional use.

XMU’s eight-week Basic Chinese Class is for beginners with little prior Mandarin. Morning language study pairs with cultural courses such as calligraphy, tea culture, and traditional arts for a short coastal immersion in Xiamen.

SEU’s Elementary Chinese pathway spans beginning through advanced levels across one to two semesters, strengthening listening, speaking, reading, and writing for non-native speakers. Immersive instruction and cultural engagement support further study or careers involving Chinese.

NWPU’s two-semester Foundation Program builds Chinese language ability and cultural readiness before degree study. Practical language use and campus immersion in Xi’an form the core of this pre-degree pathway.

This four-week Oral Chinese Class at XMU suits beginners with basic Chinese who want stronger speaking and listening. Language sessions in the morning and cultural activities such as calligraphy and traditional arts in the afternoon create a compact oral-focused experience.

ECNU’s one-semester Global China Program is taught in English and examines contemporary Chinese culture, society, and economy from an international perspective. Interactive study in Shanghai prepares students for careers touching China in business, policy, or cultural exchange.