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“Studying abroad in China is an experience I would never trade for anything. Besides being able to speak the language more fluently, understand the views of the Chinese culture in depth, and enjoy the warmth and hospitality as well as to learn how to deal with their criticisms, it has all been a positive and rewarding experience. It also teaches me independence, emotional growth, and many self-revelations about our society in this globalized world.” |
Why study abroad?
“Today’s workplace requires you to be quick on your feet and highly adaptable. You will work for, and with, professionals from diverse backgrounds whose personal styles may be quite different from your own. Study Abroad is an outstanding way to build your skills, to see the world through another’s eyes, and to demonstrate to employers that you are tested and ready to pursue the global workplace.” --Andrew T. Ceperley, Director, Career Services Center, UCSD Regardless of your future career choice, study abroad will help you develop skills that are critical to a liberal arts education, not the least of which is fluency in a foreign language. Consider your value to an employer or a graduate program if you’ve:
When should I study abroad? While it is possible for Chinese Studies students to go abroad at almost any point in their academic careers, the particular quarter, semester, summer or year that you study abroad depends on your individual progress in your major and what courses you plan to take while abroad. Chinese Studies students must take a certain number of Chinese language courses before going abroad, depending upon the specific study center and program. See Requirements section below for more information. Where should I study abroad?
Here are the universities where Chinese Studies majors and minors have studied:
What will it cost?
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What are my first steps?
Requirements Subject to final approval by the program chair, EAP and OAP credits may be transferred back to UCSD to coordinate with on-campus offerings. However, at least six of the upper-division courses for the major must be taken at UCSD. Chinese studies minors are encouraged to talk with the program advisor for information on the number of courses they may petition.What classes should I take?
What happens when I return? Students must bring all coursework material from their abroad program to the Chinese Studies advisor with a general petition for each course. The Faculty advisor of the program will review the petitions and make final approval on coursework – if courses are approved the information will be transferred to the appropriate colleges. Yeah, but ...
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