Programs

Tianjin University’s Chinese Language Program runs for about one to two semesters. It gives international students a non-degree route to build Mandarin for campus life and further study at a historic research university in Tianjin.

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.

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.

Guangxi Medical University’s Chinese Language Program in Nanning supports international students who need Mandarin alongside a medical-university setting. Structured language study sits within a long-established medical campus that has hosted international students since 1978.

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).

PKU’s full-time Chinese Language Studies Program offers multi-level instruction with interactive classes and cultural activities. Completing the programme yields a certificate and official transcript for one to two semesters of study.

Peking University’s Chinese Language Summer School runs for about four to eight weeks with level-based Mandarin instruction and cultural exchange. Short-term learners practise language skills while experiencing campus life in Beijing.

Beijing University of Technology’s Chinese Language Training runs over two semesters with immersive work in speaking, listening, reading, and writing. Cultural courses introduce aspects of Chinese society alongside language classes. The programme suits international students who want Mandarin plus everyday cultural context in Beijing.

This one-semester HIT course strengthens Mandarin speaking, reading, listening, and writing, with options such as Business Chinese and Chinese Culture by level. Experienced instructors and a structured curriculum lead to a completion certificate you can use for further study or career plans.

USTC’s short-term Chinese Language Training Program focuses on practical speaking, listening, reading, and writing within about one semester on Hefei’s science-focused campus. Cultural exploration accompanies language study for personal or professional use.

BFSU places trainees in small proficiency-based classes for a one- to two-semester intensive Chinese curriculum of compulsory courses plus electives. The programme emphasises usable communication and may include short overseas study options through partner links.

Ningxia Medical University’s Chinese Language Training Program runs about two semesters for international students. Participants build Mandarin on a medical-university campus while studying outside a degree track.

Nantong University’s Chinese Language Training Program is a non-degree Mandarin course in Nantong, Jiangsu. International students study Chinese on a comprehensive campus that grew from medical, textile, and teacher-education roots. A listed intake is one semester starting March 2027.

Liaoning Shihua University’s Chinese Language Training Program in Fushun is a two-semester Mandarin course for international students. Study takes place at a university known for petrochemical engineering and related fields. A listed intake is two semesters starting September 2026.

Ningbo University’s Chinese training runs for one to two semesters with core elementary Chinese, reading, listening, and speaking. Electives such as Chinese culture, economy, calligraphy, painting, and Kung Fu add cultural depth beside language practice in a major port city.

Dalian Maritime University’s Chinese Long-term Class builds practical Mandarin and cultural familiarity over one to two semesters. Teaching emphasises usable communication in everyday and study settings. International students learn on a maritime-specialist campus recognised by the International Maritime Organization.

This one-year preparatory course at BLCU builds the Mandarin and cultural groundwork international students need for Chinese-speaking academic or professional settings. Immersive study in Beijing’s language-focused campus environment prepares you for further study or work in China.

Southwestern University of Finance and Economics offers Chinese training programmes in Chengdu for learners already residing in mainland China with a visa that can be converted for study. The pathway focuses on Mandarin training within SWUFE’s finance-and-economics campus setting.

CLI’s study-abroad partnership with Guangxi Normal University (GXNU) in Guilin combines university coursework with 3–10 weekly hours of one-on-one Mandarin at CLI. GXNU issues official transcripts; more than 150 overseas universities have accepted transfer credit, with semester loads commonly cited around 15–21 credits depending on standard versus intensive language options. Degree-seeking visitors and non-degree full-time GXNU enrollees may apply; home-university credit approval remains the student’s responsibility, with a passing mark above 60 required for credit.

Beijing Language and Culture University runs this English-taught online short course on contemporary China and Chinese culture over about two months. It is designed for international learners who want a structured cultural overview without enrolling in a degree.

Corporate Chinese at That’s Mandarin in Beijing tailors lesson vocabulary to your industry and pairs you with teachers experienced in professional language training. Sessions target workplace communication so you can use Mandarin immediately on the job.

XMU’s eight-week Basic Chinese Class is for beginners with little prior Mandarin. Morning language study pairs with cultural courses such as calligraphy, tea culture, and traditional arts for a short coastal immersion in Xiamen.

Elementary Chinese at CUFE is a one- to two-semester non-degree Mandarin pathway for international beginners. Students build foundational language skills on a finance-university campus in Beijing.

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.