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Common questions about scholarships for studying in China.
What scholarships are available?
Main routes: the Chinese Government Scholarship (CSC), provincial/municipal scholarships, and university scholarships. Some research students are funded through a supervisor’s project.
What do scholarships usually cover?
Full packages often include tuition, accommodation, a monthly stipend and medical insurance. Some are partial (tuition only). Check the specific scheme.
How do I apply?
Through the designated route: a Chinese embassy/consulate, a Chinese university, or a designated agency — each with its own deadline and agency number. There is normally no fee for the CSC route itself.
When are the deadlines?
Most open around December–January and close February–April for a September start — earlier than general admission deadlines.
Can I work as a scholarship holder?
Scholarship terms may restrict employment. Ask your university before doing any paid work.
Do I need HSK for a scholarship?
For Chinese-taught programmes, yes (typically HSK 4–5). For English-taught programmes, usually an English test instead.
Can I lose the scholarship?
Scholarships are typically renewed based on academic performance and compliance with the terms. Poor results or rule violations can affect renewal.
Can an agent get me a scholarship?
No one can guarantee a scholarship. Legitimate schemes are applied for through official channels; be cautious of paid agents making promises.
Coverage, eligibility and deadlines change every year. Confirm on official CSC/university/ province pages.