Certificate in Chinese Business Studies

This Hangzhou-based non-degree track at Zhejiang University of Science and Technology pairs beginner Chinese with an introduction to robotics. Learners take 22 sessions each week—18 in comprehensive Chinese, listening and speaking, and reading, plus four in robotics theory and hands-on practice. The Chinese strand is aimed at absolute beginners and is not suited to students who already speak Mandarin. Published dates run across two terms (October 2026–January 2027 and March–June 2027).

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.

This one-month summer Mandarin class at BIEM focuses on practical communication and cultural understanding in a short residential window. International classmates and experienced faculty create a compact, immersive learning setting in Beijing.

BISU’s Elementary Chinese Training Course offers one to two semesters of foundational Mandarin. International beginners prepare for campus life or further study at a Beijing language and international-studies university.

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.

Westlake University’s International Undergraduate Summer School is a two-week English-taught gathering in Hangzhou for high-achieving students interested in advanced life-science research and innovation. Activities combine academic sessions with opportunities to learn from Westlake researchers and peers from around the world.