Studying in China
Studying in China is an excellent opportunity to explore the world's most populous country. You will experience China's unique
blend of ancient and modern civilization, as well as its scenic beauty and bustling nightlife.
Following rapid economic development over the last 30 years, Chinese cities now boast eye-catching works of modern
architecture - from the towering skyscrapers of Shanghai to Beijing’s Olympic Bird’s Nest - in addition to impressive
ancient structures like the Great Wall and the Forbidden City.
It's affordable
Studying and living in China is cheaper than studying and living in European countries, the U.S., Japan, South Korea and many other countries
Employment advantage
When it comes to economics, China has been the world's fastest growing country for the past 30 years. China's GDP recently surpassed
Japan's to become the world's second largest economy after the United States. The world's top 500 companies all do business in China,
with many choosing to base their Asia-Pacific headquarters in the bustling Chinese cities of Hong Kong, Shanghai and Beijing.
China serves as a huge market for multinational corporations, and employers are well aware that a real understanding of China,
Chinese culture and Chinese people is a big plus for those who want to become the world's next generation of leaders.
Quality of education and international recognition
The academic qualifications awarded by Chinese universities are recognized by the most developed countries. The Chinese government has
signed an agreement on mutual recognition of academic qualifications with a number of countries including the United States, Britain,
France, Japan and 65 other countries and regions.
Experiencing the culture firsthand
Chinese culture and people are extremely diverse and multicultural, consisting of 56 different ethnicities.
Living and interacting with local Chinese and immersing yourself in Chinese society provide you with a new way of visualizing the
world and giving you the kind of insight that just doesn't come from textbooks.