Study In China

Key Facts

    >>
    Jiangsu University

Introduction

Jiangsu University was established through the combination of Jiangsu University of Science and Technology, Zhenjiang Medical College and Zhenjiang Teachers’ College, under the permission of the Chinese Ministry of Education in August, 2001.[3] Its main institution was the former Jiangsu University of Science and Technology, which was one of the 88 key universities designated by the State Council in 1978.

— Mission & Vision:
The university seeks to integrate social service into its schooling. It equips itself with various disciplines, renowned scholars, innovative teams, advanced teaching and experimental facilities, and high-quality teaching resources. Lying in Yangtze River Delta, one of the most developed areas in China.

Popular Disciplines

Select Your Desired Discipline

Quick Enquiry Apply Online

Frequently Ask Questions

Location

Why study in China

China's economy is already the world's second largest and is still growing. It is America's fastest-growing major export destination and third largest by volume, behind only Canada and Mexico. Experiencing its culture and understanding its market growth will boost your career. China is likely to be part of your future. Whether you go into business, engineering, health care, architecture, hospitality, or law, your experience studying abroad in China will help you succeed.

China has set a limit regarding students' age when applying: most universities don't accept students over 30 for a Bachelor's degree and over 40 for a Master's degree and a PhD. Apply to at least three universities and you will improve your chances of being admitted.

Students who intend to study in China need to apply for a visa. Foreign students studying in China are required to hold an ordinary passport and either a X1 visa (study period of more than 180 days) or a X2 visa (study period of no more than 180 days.).Applicants should apply for a Chinese visa from their nearest Chinese Embassy or Consulate.

According to the government regulations, international students cannot work during their studies. However, part-time work or internships are sometimes allowed. Jobs teaching English are particularly easy for native English speakers to find.

Contact Expert Counsellors
×