Programs

Tongji’s Medicine foundation is a one-semester bridge pathway covering science and medical preparatory content plus Chinese language, mathematics, physics, and chemistry. It helps international students move from prior schooling into Chinese undergraduate medical tracks.

Fudan’s one-year Foundation Program prepares outstanding high school graduates for undergraduate study through intensive Chinese plus mathematics, physics, and chemistry, with optional electives. Passing the admission interview after the programme can open Fudan undergraduate pathways.

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.

Tongji’s General Visiting Students programme allows one-semester non-degree study at undergraduate or master’s course level with flexible subject choice. Completing the visit yields a non-degree certificate from a major Shanghai research university.

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.

Shanghai Jiao Tong University’s Global Executive of Business Management programme can be taken online, in person in Shanghai, or in a hybrid format. Sessions run about 09:00–18:00 Shanghai time across three weekends, aimed at executive-level business management learning.

Tsinghua’s roughly 20-day Global Executive Program helps senior leaders navigate China’s business environment through live-virtual and in-person modules. Topics cover strategy, regulation, and consumer dynamics, with teaching from Tsinghua SEM faculty and industry practitioners.

Fudan’s two-week English Global Public Policy International Summer School explores governance challenges such as technology, cultural exchange, and coordination without a single global authority. Lectures, discussion, and collaborative projects train analytical skills for public policy and international affairs.

SCUT’s Intensive Chinese Program runs for one to three semesters with focused training in listening, speaking, reading, and writing. The goal is rapid, usable Mandarin for further study and daily life on Guangzhou’s engineering-oriented campus.

ECNU’s Intensive Chinese Training Program uses small-group instruction and multimedia methods to accelerate listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Cultural activities and competitions support fast progress in a focused Mandarin training environment in Shanghai.

Ocean University of China’s International Chinese Business Program is a two-semester, English-taught non-degree course in Qingdao. Students study global business practice, cultural understanding, and Chinese language elements for international commerce. The programme sits within a university known for oceanography and fisheries.

SCUT’s one-year International Foundation Program is taught entirely in English and builds academic skills for undergraduate entry. Successful completion guarantees admission to SCUT’s English-taught bachelor programmes, with Chinese-taught options available after meeting language requirements.

Fudan’s International Summer Session is a roughly four-week English programme mixing academic courses—such as development economics, international trade, and Chinese media—with cultural experiences like traditional medicine and Kung Fu. Students study alongside peers from many countries in Shanghai.

Fudan’s long-term Chinese Language Program runs for one to two semesters with a focus on practical communication and cultural understanding in Shanghai. Language study is paired with engagement in Chinese society and campus life.

Xiamen University’s long-term Chinese programme serves all levels with small classes, core language courses, and electives such as HSK tutorials and cultural classes. One to two semesters of study strengthen listening, speaking, reading, and writing for academic and everyday use.

OUC’s Long-term Chinese Language Program runs for two semesters and builds lasting Mandarin proficiency for international students in Qingdao. Teaching aims at solid communication skills for further study or work in China. Students learn beside a campus known for marine research.

Chongqing University’s long-term Chinese programme is aimed at learners at HSK 3 or above, with about four hours of mandatory classes daily plus electives such as painting, calligraphy, martial arts, and Business Chinese. Language training and cultural immersion run together across one to two semesters.

BIT’s pre-university Chinese language pathway prepares international students in Mandarin before degree study, with offline delivery highlighted in the programme title. Structured language training sits on a science-and-technology campus in Beijing.

Southeast University’s one-semester pre-university programme combines intensive Chinese—about 26 classes weekly covering listening, speaking, reading, and writing—with six elective foundation classes in subjects such as mathematics, physics, and economics. The mix readies students for Chinese-medium undergraduate or postgraduate study in Nanjing.

Tongji’s Senior Visiting Students pathway lets graduate-level visitors pursue advanced non-degree study across doctoral majors for about one semester. Successful completion leads to a certificate of advanced study in an English-accessible visiting format.

OUC’s Short-term Chinese Language Program packs Mandarin immersion into four weeks in Qingdao. Learners strengthen core language skills in a coastal university environment. The short stay suits holiday or between-term study plans.

ECNU’s Standard Chinese Language Program balances listening, speaking, reading, and writing across one to two semesters. Practical communication is the priority for students preparing for further study or professional use of Mandarin in Shanghai.

SJTU’s four-week summer Chinese course places learners in interactive classes of up to 25 students at a similar level. Language fundamentals and cultural insight are taught together so you leave with stronger practical Mandarin.