What is it like to study in China?

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 One of the most common questions asked by international students interested in studying in China is: “What is it like to study in China?” For students looking to study in China, the answer to this question is important. While studying in China will be culturally and academically rewarding, there may be aspects of studying in China that you do not like. The Chinese people, and the way that they live their lives, may not be to your liking. The culture of China is different from that of other countries and it can be hard to adjust to the pace of life in China.


It is easy to study in China for foreign students. Foreign students can enjoy the same treatment as Chinese students, and it is an easy matter for them to get a student visa.

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What is it like to study in China?

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  https://www.istudy-china.com/      Related Would you like to study in China, and why? I’ve just finished my semester abroad in Shanghai. I has been the best experience and I’m glad I decided to come to China. When I first found out that my university has an agreement with the university in Shanghai I was excited. Even though I didn’t know any Chinese, I have travelled to China once before and was very fascinated by the culture and especially by the mentality of Chinese. I wanted to get to know the life of ordinary people and try to understand their actions, their views and life in China in general, because I think that (even if “we” don’t want to) China is the region of the future and understanding the Chinese culture and mentality woll be very useful in the future. My life in Shanghai was nothing like what I've expected - it has been completely different, complicated, fascinating, beautiful, hard and also easy in unexpected ways and most importantly it has changed my perception
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What is it like to study in China?

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What is it like to study in China?

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  https://www.istudy-china.com/      Curriculum: Apart from specialized courses which can be different from major to major, all students have to take the following mandatory courses: College English Advanced mathematics Computer courses Politics and Ideology: Ideological and Moral Cultivation, Marxist Philosophic Theory, Mao Ze-Dong Thoughts & Deng Xiao-ping Theory, Modern and Contemporary Chinese history Courses under the Politics and Ideology list are considered as ‘useless’ and ‘boring’ by most students. People like me usually just skip most of these courses - just make sure you pass the final exams. 2. Physical Education (PE) is mandatory, for each semester you have to select one sport from the list - for example, for the first 4 semester of my uni I selected tennis, swimming, volleyball and golf. At the end of the semester you will be tested 1km or 3km running, sit-ups, standing long jump, and the skills of the sport you select for that semester. 3. In addition to mandatory co
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