Studying in China has become a prominent trend in recent years thanks to its steadily improving education quality, affordable costs, diverse scholarship opportunities, and broad career prospects in the Asian market. With more than 3,000 universities and hundreds of programs taught in English, China is currently one of the world’s top destinations for international students.
China’s education system is managed by the Ministry of Education of China (MOE), with quality that is increasingly recognized internationally.
In addition to programs taught in Chinese, China now offers hundreds of English-taught programs, especially in fields such as:
China is home to many universities ranked in the Top 100–300 worldwide (QS Rankings), including:
Compared to the UK, Australia, and the US, studying in China is significantly more cost-effective, making it especially suitable for Asian students.
China is one of the countries that:
One of the greatest advantages of studying in China is the diversity of institutions and fields of study.
Popular fields of study include:
Whether you pursue an academic, applied, research-oriented, or practice-based pathway, China offers suitable options.
Studying in China is not only about education but also about experiencing a culture that is both ancient and modern:
International students can:
Chinese Language Programs:
High school graduation
No high GPA requirement
Bachelor’s Degree Programs:
High school graduation
GPA from 6.0–7.0 or above
Master’s Degree Programs:
Bachelor’s degree graduation
GPA from 6.5–7.0 or above
Doctoral Degree Programs:
Master’s degree graduation
A relevant research proposal is required
Chinese Language Programs:
No HSK requirement for entry
Chinese-taught Programs:
HSK Level 4–5 (depending on the level of study and major)
English-taught Programs:
IELTS 5.5–6.5
Some universities accept an interview in place of IELTS
No complicated financial proof is required.
Students mainly need to demonstrate their ability to cover expenses for the first year (or provide proof of an awarded scholarship).
Some universities may conduct online interviews to assess:
Study objectives
Foreign language proficiency
Chinese Student Visa:
Interviews are usually not required
Applications are mainly assessed based on submitted documents
International students are allowed to work part-time in accordance with university and local regulations, mainly in roles such as:
Studying in China requires an X visa, which is divided into two types:
1. X1 Visa
2. X2 Visa
3. Required documents for a student visa application:
The approval rate for Chinese student visas is relatively high if the application dossier is complete and complies with regulations.
1. Tuition fees (estimated per year)
Chinese language programs: USD 1,500 – 3,000
Bachelor’s degree: USD 2,000 – 5,000
Master’s degree: USD 3,000 – 6,000
Doctoral degree (PhD): USD 4,000 – 8,000
Medicine (MBBS): USD 4,000 – 8,000
2. Living expenses
On-campus accommodation (dormitory): USD 100 – 300/month
Food and transportation: USD 200 – 300/month
Estimated total living cost: USD 300 – 600/month
These costs are significantly lower compared to many developed countries.
1. Chinese Government Scholarship (CSC)
2. Confucius Institute Scholarship
3. Provincial / Municipal & University Scholarships
Or contact our hotline: 09 2222 1900
Tiếng Việt
