Central South University
- City
- Changsha
- Tier
- 985 / Double First-Class
- Programs
- 559
- Tuition range
- ¥10,000-53,000/year
Study in China major guide
This page helps international students compare chinese language programs in China by university, city, degree level, teaching language, tuition signal, and scholarship route.
Matching programs
349
Relevant universities
54
Scholarship signals
169
China can be a good choice for chinese language if your target degree, teaching language, budget, and career plan match the universities available. Students should compare programs first, then verify admission requirements and scholarship windows before applying.
Counts and examples on this page come from HanQiao's local dataset. Program names, tuition, language requirements, and deadlines should be verified with the university before application.
Compare degree level, city, teaching language, deadline, and tuition signal before choosing where to apply for chinese language.
| Program | University | Degree | Language | Tuition signal |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bachelor’s in Chinese Languages | Beijing Language and Culture University | Bachelor's | Chinese | $3,458/year |
| Bachelor’s in Chinese as a Second Language (Chinese-taught) | Beijing Normal University | Bachelor's | Chinese | $3,333/year |
| Bachelor’s in Chinese Language and Literature (Chinese-taught) | Beijing Normal University | Bachelor's | Chinese | $3,333/year |
| Bachelor’s in Communication (Chinese-taught) | Beijing Normal University | Bachelor's | Chinese | $3,333/year |
| Bachelor’s in Digital Media Art (Chinese-taught) | Beijing Normal University | Bachelor's | Chinese | $3,847/year |
| Bachelor’s in English Language and Literature (Chinese-taught) | Beijing Normal University | Bachelor's | Chinese | $3,333/year |
| Bachelor’s in Japanese Language and Literature (Chinese-taught) | Beijing Normal University | Bachelor's | Chinese | $3,333/year |
| Bachelor’s in Russian Language and Literature (Chinese-taught) | Beijing Normal University | Bachelor's | Chinese | $3,333/year |
Major selection guide
The best shortlist starts with fit: choose programs where your academic background, language profile, degree goal, and budget line up with the university's latest admissions requirements.
Chinese Language is most suitable for students who want to improve Mandarin, prepare for a Chinese-taught degree, or build China-focused language and culture skills. A strong application should connect previous coursework, career goals, and the chosen university's academic focus.
Chinese language programs can be short-term, semester-based, non-degree, or part of a degree pathway. Students should verify placement tests, HSK progression, class hours, and whether the program can support future degree applications.
Language study is often the first step rather than the whole plan, so students should connect it to a later degree, scholarship, or career goal. Scholarship availability can vary by major, degree level, nationality, and intake year.
Use this table before you spend time or money on applications.
| Check | What to verify | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Academic fit | Prerequisites, transcript strength, research or portfolio needs | A program can be popular but still not match your background. |
| Language fit | English, Chinese, or bilingual delivery; IELTS/TOEFL/HSK policy | Language rules often decide whether you are eligible at all. |
| Cost fit | Tuition, city cost, housing, insurance, visa, arrival costs | Total cost is more useful than tuition alone. |
| Scholarship fit | CSC, provincial/city, university awards, tuition waivers | Scholarship deadlines and documents can differ from admission deadlines. |
Many Chinese universities offer English-taught options in selected fields, but availability depends on major, degree level, and university. Students should verify the teaching language and whether IELTS, TOEFL, HSK, or waiver rules apply.
Start with program fit, then compare university tier, city, language, tuition, scholarship route, and international-student support. A balanced shortlist should include ambitious, matched, and safer options.
Possibly. Scholarships can come from CSC, provincial or municipal programs, universities, or special projects. Eligibility changes by award, nationality, degree level, and intake year, so students should verify each scholarship before applying.