Preparation before coming to China
What should I do if I wish to study in China? |
As with all study abroad procedures, international students coming to China need to visit the relevant website of the school/major they want to study, understand the admission requirements and regulations, and begin preparing materials.
Basic application materials usually include:
① Application form
② The highest degree and transcript
③ Letters of recommendation
④ Study plan
Once you have completed your application, you can also apply for scholarships. Please read the "Scholarships Guide" section of this website for information. If you have completed all the application procedures, please wait for the results. If you would like to know the result of your application, please contact the Radial Scholarship department.
If I have been admitted to a Chinese university and am going to study in China, what do I need to do?
After receiving the admission notice, the applicant should start to prepare for coming to China, including the following aspects:
1. Go to the local Chinese embassy to apply for a study visa
Please be sure to apply for a study visa (X visa) to study in China. Among them, X1 visa is a long-term convertible visa, which must be converted into a residence permit within 30 days of entry; The X2 visa is a short-term, non-convertible visa that allows students to travel to and from China only once and stay in China for a maximum of 180 days. Therefore, if you study in China for more than 180 days, you need to apply for X1 visa (residence permit); If it is less than 180 days, you need to apply for an X2 visa.
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The documents required for visa processing usually include: |
· 1） original and photocopy of your passport (please make sure your passport is valid for more than 6 months and has a blank visa page)
· 2）Visa Application Form for Foreign Students in China (JW201 or JW202) original and 1 photocopy.
·3） One original and one copy of the admission letter issued by the University of China
1. For more information, please visit the following website:
Chinese Foreign Ministry website: http://www.fmprc.gov.cn/mfa_eng/
China Consular Service Network: http://cs.mfa.gov.cn/wgrlh
International students are required to enter the country on a study visa (X visa). If they wish to change to a study visa after entering the country on a tourist visa (L visa), they may be required to re-enter the country after leaving the country, which is not recommended.
2. Read the acceptance letter carefully and communicate with the school promptly
The admission letter usually contains admission information such as admission major, study period, teaching language, as well as registration information such as the time, place and materials required for registration of new students.
* It is best to confirm the accommodation arrangement with the school in advance before enrollment, in case of room shortage; Contact with the school, usually by mail, telephone, etc.
3. A list of items you may need while studying abroad
1) Electrical appliances: laptops and other electronic products and their accessories, power adapters, power transformers, mobile power supplies, etc. (China standard voltage is 220V, the picture is China standard socket, please bring your own voltage conversion equipment);
2) Bedding: sheets, covers, pillowcases, bedding, etc.;
3) Toiletries: slippers, bath towels, towels, toothbrushes, toothpaste, etc.
4) Clothing: China has a vast territory and great climate difference, it is difficult to have a uniform clothing reference standard, please prepare clothes according to the climate of the school;
5) Commonly used drugs: respiratory system drugs, digestive system drugs, painkillers, anti-inflammation, mosquito repellents, moisturizers, etc.
6) It is recommended to carry an appropriate amount of cash (RMB) with you to cover basic expenses such as arriving at school from the airport and buying daily necessities.
* We recommend that electrical appliances, daily necessities and other items can be purchased at the campus and nearby shopping malls.
In addition, according to the relevant regulations of the Chinese Government, opium, morphine, heroin, cannabis and other narcotic and psychotropic substances that can make people addicted; All kinds of weapons, simulated weapons, controlled knives, ammunition and explosives are strictly prohibited to bring into China. Please refer to:
n Decree No. 43 of the General Administration of Customs (Table of Prohibited and Restricted Entry and Exit Items of the People's Republic of China)
http://www.customs.gov.cn/publish/portal0/tab517/info10510.htm
n Announcement of the General Administration of Customs No. 46 of 2013 (Explanation on issues related to the "People's Republic of China Prohibited Entry and Exit Items List" and "People's Republic of China Restricted Entry and Exit Items List")
http://www.customs.gov.cn/publish/portal0/tab399/info623247.htm
4. Other precautions
1) Introduction to Chinese currency
The legal currency of China is RMB (¥), the unit is yuan, and the unit of RMB is jiao and fen. 1 yuan =10 dimes, 1 dimes =10 cents. At present, the main banknotes in circulation are: 1 jiao, 5 jiao, 1 yuan, 5 yuan, 10 yuan, 20 yuan, 50 yuan, 100 yuan; The coins are: 1 jiao, 5 jiao and 1 yuan.
2）Place of exchange and convertible currency
The following foreign currencies can be converted into RMB: British Pound, US Dollar, Euro, Japanese Yen, Korean Dollar, Canadian dollar, Australian Dollar, Swiss Franc, Singapore Dollar, Swedish Krona, Norwegian Krone, Danish Krone, Philippine Peso, Thai Baht. For other currencies, you can convert US dollars in your home country and bring them to China, and then convert US dollars into RMB. For more information, please visit Bank of China website: http://www.boc.cn/en/index.html
3）Allergen memo and prepared medicine
Some food packaging in China does not indicate allergy information, so please eat with caution; Carry your own allergic reaction memo and a supply of medication.
4）Daily Chinese language and other relevant Chinese information
Chinese (common Mandarin) is the lingua franca in China, with local dialects spoken in a few areas. In order to avoid initial communication barriers, it is recommended to prepare contact information in Chinese, school (management teacher) information, and destination information.
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