Programs

BLCU’s 1-on-1 Online Chinese Classes offer about three months of personalised remote Mandarin tutoring. The format suits international learners who want individual attention outside a fixed group timetable.

Omeida Chinese Academy’s one-to-one online Chinese course lets you study from home without travelling. Lessons last 45 minutes and are scheduled between 9:00 and 21:00 Beijing time, with a minimum package of 30 lessons to be completed within the year. Teaching is delivered by trained Chinese-as-a-foreign-language instructors.

CLI Online pairs you with a Guilin-based Mandarin teacher for live one-on-one video lessons you can take from anywhere. Classes run seven days a week around your calendar; hours are purchased in packages, with lower per-hour rates when buying 30 or more hours. Tracks include comprehensive Chinese and other tailored options, held to the same teaching standards as CLI’s on-site centre.

That’s Mandarin’s offline 1-on-1 private course in Beijing lets you set schedule and content around goals such as business Chinese or HSK preparation. Teachers track progress while you strengthen listening, speaking, and comprehension; the standard course maps roughly one TM level to about 30 classes.

That’s Mandarin’s 1-on-1 Private Course Online delivers live Mandarin lessons with trained native teachers through the school’s own platform and app. Schedules are fully flexible, content can be personalised (general Chinese, HSK, business, or speaking focus), and lessons follow the same methods used at the school’s China campuses. A booking system keeps students and teachers aligned on class times from anywhere with an internet connection.

Shandong University of Finance and Economics’ Advanced Chinese programme deepens Mandarin over two semesters in Jinan. Classes target learners who already have intermediate skills and need polished communication for study or work. The finance-and-economics campus provides a business-oriented peer environment.

ZUFE’s Advanced Chinese Language Program is a one-year Mandarin course in Hangzhou for learners aged 18–30 who already have a solid base. Classes deepen conversation, reading, and writing through immersive practice and local cultural engagement. It prepares students for confident use of Chinese in academic and professional settings.

UIBE’s Basic Chinese pathway in Beijing streams learners into junior, middle, and high bands, each with multiple class levels covering comprehensive Mandarin plus listening, speaking, and reading. Placement interviews match you to the right group; digital language labs and multimedia support classwork. Language contests, cultural visits, optional Business Chinese self-study tools, and free HSK tutoring round out a cohort of about 15–20 students per class.

Shanghai Theatre Academy’s Business Chinese course meets Monday–Thursday evenings (18:00–20:00) for eight hours per week. It is intended for intermediate or advanced learners (HSK 3 or above; HSK 3–4 certificates referenced). Beginners are directed to a general Chinese course instead

ECUST’s Business Chinese Language Program in Shanghai trains learners who work in—or plan to enter—Sino-foreign trade and business. Students build specialist vocabulary plus awareness of Chinese business culture, etiquette, customs, and economic rules so they can use Mandarin confidently in commercial settings. Instruction is in Chinese on ECUST’s Shanghai campus.

Shanghai Normal University’s Business Chinese Program targets intermediate and advanced learners who need Mandarin for commercial contexts. Language training is paired with Chinese business culture and practice over one to two semesters. SHNU has hosted international language students since the mid-1960s.

UIBE’s Business Chinese track in Beijing is built for intermediate and advanced learners (HSK 3 or above) who need workplace Mandarin. Beginners are guided toward a general Chinese course first. Study sits on a campus known for trade, economics, and management.

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.

Beijing Foreign Studies University’s Certificate in Chinese Business Studies is an English-taught non-degree programme in Beijing. It introduces international students to business practice in the Chinese context and lists entry at diploma level or above with IELTS 5.5 or equivalent.

Beijing Foreign Studies University’s Certificate in E-Commerce in China is an English-taught, roughly two-semester non-degree pathway. International students explore digital commerce themes tied to the Chinese market while studying at a leading language and international-studies university in Beijing.

Northwest University’s China Know How Program is a one-semester, English-taught non-degree course in Xi’an that pairs Chinese language and culture with classes on contemporary economics, management, law, and history. Students explore current China while building language skills. It suits learners who want area knowledge alongside Mandarin.

That’s Mandarin Chinese Camp is a roughly two-week Chinese-taught immersion for international learners, mixing language classes with cultural activities. The short campus-style format suits beginners and continuing students who want a compact Beijing language experience.

CCSP at Fudan is a two-semester track for students with intermediate or higher Chinese who want deeper study of literature, customs, and contemporary social life. Experienced instructors guide cultural and societal exploration through Chinese-medium study.

CEBP at Fudan is a two-semester Chinese-taught programme on China’s economy and business practices, combining language development with commercial and cultural insight. International classmates add a global peer network on Fudan’s Shanghai campus.

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.

BLCU’s Chinese for International Trade pathway trains international students in Mandarin for trade and commercial settings. Language study is linked to practical international-business communication rather than a degree curriculum.

CLI’s Immersion Program in Guilin is a flexible short- or long-term Mandarin track built around 20 hours a week of one-on-one lessons with multiple instructors. Weekly cultural activities and monthly excursions—such as Li River boat rides, karst hikes, Longji terraces visits, cooking classes, and tea-house trips—extend learning beyond the classroom. Stays can usually begin any Monday outside the Spring Festival holiday window, with airport transfers, housing support, orientation, and round-the-clock assistance included in the service model.

Tiangong University’s one-semester Chinese Language course concentrates Mandarin training into a single term in Tianjin. Classes build speaking, listening, reading, and writing with practical and cultural content. It suits students who want a shorter intensive stay.

China University of Petroleum (East China) offers an integrated Chinese programme covering listening, speaking, reading, writing, grammar, and translation. Study aims at spoken fluency and accurate simplified-character literacy while building cultural understanding in Qingdao.