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Greater China Education, School & University: News & Discussions

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He should go back to India and help his country reach superpower status by 2030 instead of posting anti-China news and than asking Chinese members to help him out

:lol:

Btw, are you certified accountant?
Lol look who is talking :rofl:
Annually around 750,000 Chinese and 400,000 Indian students apply to overseas higher education institutions, This mobility is largely driven by rapidly increasing wealth which funds foreign travel and study. Much of the increase in international students in the U.S. during 2013–2014 was fueled by undergraduate students from China,

He should go back to India and help his country reach superpower status by 2030 instead of posting anti-China news and than asking Chinese members to help him out

:lol:

Btw, are you certified accountant?


India now has one of the largest higher education systems in the world (after China and the US) – and to an outsider, perhaps one of the most complex. There are thousands of colleges and universities in India to choose from, of many different types, sizes, specializations and origins, some state-run, others private.

India’s higher education system was ranked 24th in the world in the QS Higher Education System Strength Rankings 2016, and is especially well-known for the quality of its education in engineering and technology subjects, spearheaded by the Indian Institute of Science (IISc) Bangalore and the prestigious Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs). There are currently 16 of these, located around the country, focusing mainly on engineering, technology and science disciplines.

A total of 23 top universities in India feature in the QS University Rankings: Asia 2016, including nine in the top 100. Aside from the science and technology specialists, India’s highest performing comprehensive universities are the University of Delhi (66th in the QS University Rankings: Asia 2016), the University of Calcutta (108th), the University of Mumbai (145th), and Banaras Hindu University (joint 155th).

Why study in India?
Between 2000 and 2010, India constructed 20,000 universities and colleges that accepted over eight million students during that time. The fields of science and technology are heavily promoted by the Indian government at the college level, leading to several technological institutes such as the Indian Institutes of Technology and the Indian Institutes of Management to receive acclaim from global educational organizations. In addition, the All India Institute of Medical Science in New Delhi is considered one of the leading research centers for the advancement of medical technology and treatment methods.

Academic degrees awarded in India conform to the colonial British system, with bachelor and master degrees given as "arts" or "science" degrees. Doctorate degrees are also available for students who have completed the specified master's program pertaining to their field of study. Admission to universities is based on the score earned by students taking the Higher Secondary School Certificate and is highly competitive in regards to the more prestigious universities operating in India. In fact the All India Pre-Med Test is taken annually by 200,000 students, of which only 2000 are accepted.

International students desiring to earn a degree in India will need to show proof of successfully completing at least 12 years of secondary education in their country of origin. Students will also need to take the entrance exam and submit results to the Ministry of External Affairs in New Delhi. Direct admission to medical, dental and engineering degree programs is not permissable, regardless of the student's past education credentials. However, other degree programs may not require foreign students to take the entrance exam. Instead, a student's higher education entrance exam scores (such as the ACT or SAT given in the U.S.) may be used to qualify the student at certain technical colleges. Students interested in earning a degree in India should be aware of the fact that public universities do not accept students who are not citizens of India.

Tuition costs in India vary dramatically, with public universities being much less expensive than private universities because they are funded by the government. Indian citizens usually pay less than $100 a year to attend a public university or college. Private university fees can range from $400 to $25,000 a year, depending on the institution and type of degree program. Non-Indian students attending a private college are generally given preference over Indian students, mainly due to the fact they are more financially equipped to pay tuition costs.

Why Study in India?

Students wishing to study non-western music, religion, architecture and art will find India the perfect place in which to learn in-depth about these subjects. Its diverse and fascinating culture is an irresistable blend of ancient and modern styles that attract liberal arts majors from all over the world. Additionally, India offers cutting-edge information technology degree programs for students interested in earning a highly valued bachelor's or master's degree related to the field of computers and IT.
 
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Lol look who is talking :rofl:
Annually around 750,000 Chinese and 400,000 Indian students apply to overseas higher education institutions, This mobility is largely driven by rapidly increasing wealth which funds foreign travel and study. Much of the increase in international students in the U.S. during 2013–2014 was fueled by undergraduate students from China,




India now has one of the largest higher education systems in the world (after China and the US) – and to an outsider, perhaps one of the most complex. There are thousands of colleges and universities in India to choose from, of many different types, sizes, specializations and origins, some state-run, others private.

India’s higher education system was ranked 24th in the world in the QS Higher Education System Strength Rankings 2016, and is especially well-known for the quality of its education in engineering and technology subjects, spearheaded by the Indian Institute of Science (IISc) Bangalore and the prestigious Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs). There are currently 16 of these, located around the country, focusing mainly on engineering, technology and science disciplines.

A total of 23 top universities in India feature in the QS University Rankings: Asia 2016, including nine in the top 100. Aside from the science and technology specialists, India’s highest performing comprehensive universities are the University of Delhi (66th in the QS University Rankings: Asia 2016), the University of Calcutta (108th), the University of Mumbai (145th), and Banaras Hindu University (joint 155th).

Why study in India?

I study in IIT Bombay.

And trust me when I say it, India's higher education sector is full of crap.
 
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I am looking for info regarding the stipends on offer, admission process etc.

How much stipend do students receive for a Master's degree in Tshinghua or Peking?

@AndrewJin Please tag here people who may have more information on that.
I dunno about foreign students.....
In China, one student pays less than 2000 yuan for accommodation per year, but international students live separately and are priced ten times higher.....

I get 7000-8000 yuan per month......2000 yuan is from the school, the rest is from my boss....
But I know, my father gives his students 0, they only get 1000-2000yuan from the school since they are in Accounting....lol

Nihonjin is fake?

How come? I can't believe that.
100% fake, a Pinoy.
 
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India now has one of the largest higher education systems in the world (after China and the US) – and to an outsider, perhaps one of the most complex. There are thousands of colleges and universities in India to choose from, of many different types, sizes, specializations and origins, some state-run, others private.

India’s higher education system was ranked 24th in the world in the QS Higher Education System Strength Rankings 2016, and is especially well-known for the quality of its education in engineering and technology subjects, spearheaded by the Indian Institute of Science (IISc) Bangalore and the prestigious Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs). There are currently 16 of these, located around the country, focusing mainly on engineering, technology and science disciplines.

A total of 23 top universities in India feature in the QS University Rankings: Asia 2016, including nine in the top 100. Aside from the science and technology specialists, India’s highest performing comprehensive universities are the University of Delhi (66th in the QS University Rankings: Asia 2016), the University of Calcutta (108th), the University of Mumbai (145th), and Banaras Hindu University (joint 155th).

Why study in India?

Yes, I am in agreement with you India is great. That is why I asked @AndrewJin why the Indian friend doesn't go home to find work but most indians try to leave India to find work.

I can't believe that you mistake me for him. I'm not bullshitting you, he is as fake as 2030 superpower video.
i disagree on the latter. 2030 is real. Believe me. Believe them.
 
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Yes, I am in agreement with you India is great. That is why I asked @AndrewJin why the Indian friend doesn't go home to find work but most indians try to leave India to find work.


i disagree on the latter. 2030 is real. Believe me. Believe them.
Few decent jobs in shipping industry in india.....
Overseas Chinese scientists and technicians are flooding to China.
Because we have opportunities everywhere....
 
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Few decent jobs in shipping industry in india.....
Overseas Chinese scientists and technicians are flooding to China.
Because we have opportunities everywhere....
I am not surprised as there are very few science jobs in Canada. Canada is slipping in science field.
 
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I am not surprised as there are very few science jobs in Canada. Canada is slipping in science field.
It's understandable....
Many fields in science and a country's industry are interrelated.....
Let's talk about bridge engineering...Even a university in US can have a very good program...
Then, so what??? Where you are gonna use your knowledge when that country has little focus on infra?
 
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It's understandable....
Many fields in science and a country's industry are interrelated.....
Let's talk about bridge engineering...Even a university in US can have a very good program...
Then, so what??? Where you are gonna use your knowledge when that country has little focus on infra?
I know what you mean. We have issues in Canada where a college would offer programs and advertising it citing 1960s sources about job and salary potential. However, the reality is that very few people can get a job in the field after graduation. They spent so much money for education without a job.
 
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I am looking for info regarding the stipends on offer, admission process etc.

How much stipend do students receive for a Master's degree in Tshinghua or Peking?

@AndrewJin Please tag here people who may have more information on that.
As far as I know foreign students are not offered any stipend in China. Legally, you cannot work if you are a foreign student. But who's checking.
What is your major?
 
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As far as I know foreign students are not offered any stipend in China. Legally, you cannot work if you are a foreign student. But who's checking.
What is your major?
For 90+% foreigners, the only job they can find in China is teaching English which is only provided to people from English-speaking countries, India is not one of them. There used to be people from Europe faking to be from UK/USA, now rules are very strict....Remaining 10% are mostly working for their own country's companies in China.
 
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