Study in China
18 Dec 2007
The project was launched by Neso China at the end of year 2007 and follow the trend of Chinese culture and language popularization. SIC targets at those Dutch students who has the enthusiasm to explore China and take the courses that taught in English, at the same time to elaborate Sino-Dutch academic cooperation on institutional level.
Why China?
China is one of the four ancient civilizations in the world, with a splendid culture and long history. The Chinese medicine and Chinese Kong Fu are world treasures.
China has the world’s most robust economy and is the host country for the 2008 Olympic games and 2010 World Expo.
The Chinese language is the most descriptive language and has the largest number of speakers. It plays an increasingly essential role in the international exchange and trade arena.
China leads or approaches the world’s advanced level in many branches of science and technology, for instance in the field of biological science and astronomy etc.
Chinese universities are offering more and more international courses, not only mandarin learning, but various English-taught disciplines in fields of art, science, medical and engineering etc.
Studying in China has become more and more attractive. The agreement our former Minister of Education, Culture and Science, Mrs. Maria van der Hoeve, signed with her Chinese counterpart has enabled both countries to mutually recognize diploma’s of secondary education. Moreover, since our educational reform, introducing the Bachelor/Master system provided us with a system that is generally recognized worldwide, students in many cases are able to follow a part of their education at a foreign institute, and continuing their studies at their own institute afterwards.
We are now proud to present an overview of international courses you can take at some of Chinese top universities. In the case of international programs, no basic knowledge of Chinese is required. In most cases you are able to take additional courses of Chinese and some universities have made this compulsory. Learning a bit of Chinese will facilitate communication with Chinese and mutual understanding though.
Please click here for details of study in China.