Programs

SDUFE’s Elementary Chinese programme introduces foundational Mandarin over one to two semesters in Jinan. Beginners build core listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills. The course is the entry level within SDUFE’s non-degree Chinese pathway.

ZUFE’s Elementary Chinese Language Program builds foundational Mandarin over one to two years in Hangzhou. Students train speaking, listening, reading, and writing with cultural activities that support classroom learning. It is aimed at beginners who want a structured start to Chinese.

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.

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.

This non-degree general Chinese language pathway is offered at East China University of Science and Technology (ECUST) in Shanghai. It is intended for international learners seeking Mandarin study outside a full degree track on ECUST’s science and engineering campus.

Donghua University’s General Chinese Language Program in Shanghai covers beginner through advanced levels with intensive classes and speaking practice. Students can study for one or two semesters while living in a major commercial city. The course aims at clear everyday and academic communication rather than a single fixed track.

SHNU’s General Chinese Program builds core Mandarin through coursework and interactive practice over one to two semesters. Students learn in a multicultural Shanghai campus environment with contact between local and international peers. It suits learners seeking a broad foundation rather than a specialised business track.

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.

BIEM’s one-month group Chinese training mixes practical Mandarin drills with business-context communication and etiquette. The short intensive format suits learners who need usable Chinese for global workplace settings.

SHNU’s Group Program immerses cohorts in Chinese language and culture through classroom study plus extracurricular activities and field trips to historical and scenic sites. Learning is interactive and group-based, with an English-taught framing for international groups. It emphasises shared cultural experiences alongside language practice.

BIEM’s one-month HSK Class is an intensive Mandarin sprint aimed at the Hanyu Shuiping Kaoshi. Lessons stress practical language for daily life and professional settings so you can enter the exam with stronger, usable Chinese.

BICC’s HSK Preparation Group Course delivers about 20 lessons per week with peers at a similar level. Classes cover HSK vocabulary and exam skills across proficiency bands while still practising real communication and comprehension. It is aimed at students who need a structured path to an HSK result.

Beijing International Chinese College’s Intensive Chinese Group Course combines morning group classes with afternoon personalised sessions for about 30 lessons per week. Study centres on comprehensive and spoken Chinese, streamed by proficiency. The pace suits learners who want rapid progress toward academic or professional use of Mandarin.

SCNU’s Intensive Chinese Language Program accelerates listening, speaking, reading, and writing through classroom work, activities, and contact with native speakers. Small classes support general Mandarin plus optional tracks such as HSK preparation and Business Chinese. Study length is typically one to two semesters in Guangzhou.

UIBE’s intensive Chinese pathway in Beijing is a full-semester immersion for learners who want rapid progress in Mandarin on a campus centred on international business and economics. Structured language study is the core of the non-degree experience.

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.

Shanghai University’s Intensive Chinese Program spans two semesters and trains speaking, listening, reading, and writing through an immersive curriculum. Cultural context and practical use of Mandarin sit alongside classroom work. It suits learners aiming at study, business, or international roles that need strong Chinese.

SHNU’s Intensive Chinese Program is a focused one-to-two-semester immersion in Mandarin and culture in Shanghai. Interactive classes aim at fast gains in proficiency for personal, academic, or career goals. Teaching sits within one of the city’s earliest hosts of foreign language students.

Beijing Institute of Economic Management offers an intensive Chinese programme lasting about one to two semesters for international students. Instruction focuses on building Mandarin proficiency for study and daily life in China.

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.

That’s Mandarin’s intensive group course in Beijing runs Monday–Friday mornings (about 08:30–12:00) for roughly 20 classes a week in small groups (average 4–5, maximum 6). Weekly cultural activities, focused topic study, and methods such as link-words and storytelling support rapid progress, with a completion certificate at the end.

SDUFE’s Intermediate Chinese programme in Jinan runs for two semesters and is open to learners aged 18–65. Teaching advances Mandarin beyond the basics toward fluent everyday and academic use. Students study at a large specialised finance and economics university.

ZUFE’s Intermediate Chinese Language Program in Hangzhou is a one-year Mandarin track for learners aged 18–30. Teaching stresses practical communication and cultural understanding useful for business and intercultural work. Immersive activities draw on the university’s campuses and city setting.