Frequently asked questions

Any academic field, at undergraduate or postgraduate level, in English-taught programmes or Chinese language programmes.

Ideally 9 to 12 months before you want to start. Most programmes begin in September and many scholarship rounds close early in the year.

Usually yes. Rules on multiple scholarship applications vary, so we plan this with you.

Many English-taught programmes ask for one, but some accept other proof of English, such as previous study in English. It depends on the university.

Yes. Government (CSC), university and provincial scholarships, full or partial, are open to international students in most disciplines, subject to eligibility.

No, and nobody honestly can. We give you the strongest possible application and a realistic view of your chances.

Typically tuition, campus accommodation, medical insurance and a monthly stipend. See the scholarship guide.

No, not for English-taught programmes. Learning basic Chinese is still recommended for daily life, and we teach it.

An X1 student visa for degree programmes. You then apply for a residence permit within 30 days of arriving. See the visa guide.

Chinese cities are generally considered safe, and universities have international student offices to help. We brief every student before departure.

It can be, if the course meets the NMC's FMGL Regulations, 2021: at least 54 months of study, a 12-month internship at the same institution, taught in English, and more. Read the MBBS guide.

No. The NMC does not approve individual foreign universities. Check the course against the FMGL rules instead.