Programs

Shandong Normal University’s Chinese Language Program in Jinan runs for one to two semesters with practical communication and cultural study at its core. Teaching blends established methods with modern resources in a teacher-education campus rooted in Qilu culture. It supports paths such as language education and translation.

Shanghai University of Political Science and Law’s Chinese Language Program runs for two semesters of Mandarin immersion in Shanghai. Students build proficiency in a university oriented toward law, politics, and international studies. The course supports academic and professional communication goals.

Renmin University’s Chinese Language Program places students by placement test into suitable levels for one or two semesters of Mandarin training in Beijing. Classes cover multiple proficiency bands so beginners through advanced learners can progress at the right pace.

NCUT’s Chinese Language Program spans one to two semesters and centres on Mandarin for speaking, writing, and everyday use. Interactive teaching links language skills to real communication for study, work, or life in Beijing.

Shandong Jianzhu University’s Chinese Language Program is a roughly one-year non-degree Mandarin pathway for international students. Learners follow structured language study on a Chinese university campus known for architecture and engineering disciplines.

Nanjing Normal University’s Chinese Language Program serves visiting and independent learners from beginner through advanced levels. The general track includes reading, spoken Chinese, listening, and writing; advanced students may join seminars on culture, society, and the economy. Applicants should be aged 18–55 and in good health. A listed intake is two semesters starting September 2027 (deadline 1 July 2027).

Central South University’s two-semester Chinese Language Program develops speaking, listening, reading, and writing for personal or professional goals. Cultural understanding is built alongside language skills on CSU’s Changsha campuses.

Beihang’s two-semester Chinese Language Program develops speaking, listening, reading, and writing for academic and professional use. Study on an engineering-focused Beijing campus that hosts a large international student community.

China University of Geosciences in Wuhan runs a two-semester Chinese Language Program in small classes covering pronunciation, vocabulary, and communication. Optional culture and history modules plus activities such as calligraphy and tea art deepen cultural literacy. Free HSK pre-exam training is included to support proficiency goals.

Northwest University’s two-semester Chinese Language Program immerses students in Mandarin communication and Chinese culture in Xi’an. Practical language use and cultural study prepare learners for paths such as teaching, translation, or international exchange.

Hubei University’s Chinese Language Program in Wuhan immerses international students in Mandarin for one to two semesters through intensive coursework and practical use. Cultural contact with local speakers is part of the learning environment. It supports goals in translation, education, or international work.

GDUFS’s Chinese Language Program in Guangzhou serves introductory, intermediate, and advanced learners with a strong focus on listening and speaking. Extracurricular options include calligraphy and martial arts, and internship pathways are available for practical experience. The course lasts one to two semesters.

Tongji’s Chinese Language Program serves all proficiency levels with comprehensive Chinese, listening, conversation, and writing, plus options such as Business Chinese. Small-class teaching and activities like Tai Chi and calligraphy add cultural practice in Shanghai.

Beijing Normal University’s Chinese Language Program offers about one to two semesters of Mandarin study. International students learn on a leading Beijing teacher-education and research campus without enrolling in a degree.

NCEPU’s Chinese Language Program in Beijing runs for one to two semesters and welcomes learners at all levels. Classes build proficiency and cultural understanding for paths such as business, diplomacy, or education. Students study Mandarin in an energy- and power-focused university setting.

NUIST’s Chinese Language Program (Levels 1–4) develops Mandarin across four staged levels over one to two semesters in Nanjing. Immersive instruction suits learners from early foundations through mid-level proficiency. Study takes place at China’s oldest higher-education institution specialising in meteorology.

SHOU’s Mandarin programme runs across two semesters for international students who want classroom language study plus cultural practice. Calligraphy, cooking workshops, language excursions, and city tours sit beside regular classes so you build speaking ability and everyday cultural familiarity in Shanghai.

Nanjing Forestry University’s Chinese Language Program lasts two semesters and immerses students in Mandarin and culture near Zijin Mountain and Xuanwu Lake. Classes develop language skills for academic or professional paths. The setting is a Double First-Class provincial key university with an ecological education identity.

SJTU’s long-term Chinese Language Program is a one- to two-semester immersion for learners aged 18 to 55. Practical Mandarin and cultural understanding are the focus for study, work, or personal goals in Shanghai.

Huaqiao University’s Chinese Language Program in Fujian serves international and overseas-Chinese learners. Mandarin training is delivered at a university prioritised for overseas Chinese education.

Shandong University of Technology’s Chinese Language Program in Zibo is a two-semester non-degree Mandarin course for international students. Learners study on a provincial key science-and-engineering campus. Applications for the September 2027 intake close on 30 June 2027.

Shanghai Theatre Academy’s Chinese Language Program is taught by experienced language instructors, with elementary classes covering reading, speaking, and listening and intermediate options extending skills for campus and city life. International learners study Mandarin in a specialist arts-university environment in Shanghai.

Central China Normal University’s Chinese Language Program offers about one to two semesters of Mandarin training. International students study in Wuhan on a teacher-education campus with long-standing language programmes.

DGUT’s Chinese Language Program runs for 16 weeks and immerses international students in Mandarin and local culture in Dongguan. Teaching builds communication skills for study or work in China. The longer short-term format sits between brief summer courses and full-year tracks.