Which English programmes are included?

The 2027 catalogue lists seven bachelors and thirteen masters. Chinese, mixed Chinese/English/Japanese, doctoral and non-degree rows remain outside this English UG/master shortlist; internal research directions are not additional degrees.

How long do programmes take?

All seven bachelors are nominally four years. Most masters are three years; Comparative Education, STEMEducation, MPA and MBA are two years in the current cohort catalogue. STEM and MBA have linked-page conflicts, so confirm the final study plan.

What are the English requirements?

Most current routes list TOEFL 80,IELTS 5.5 or Duolingo 100. The English computing master instead requires HSK 3 at least 180 plus TOEFL 85,IELTS 6.0 or Duolingo 110. Native-English test-document conditions follow the guide; no general prior-English-school waiver is established.

What is different about STEMEducation?

The 2027 row states English,two years,CNY 24000/year and TOEFL 80/IELTS 5.5/DET 100. Its undated linked card instead gives three years and HSK 2 plus TOEFL 90/IELTS 6.5. Obtain the institute’s cohort-specific confirmation; its Kansas joint-institute name does not establish a Kansas award or USstudy phase.

Which bachelor entrance tests apply?

CSCAMathematics applies to all seven. Environmental Science and Engineering adds Chemistry; Intelligent Manufacturing, Computing and Electronic/Information Engineering add Physics. Paper language is not inferred from English delivery; confirm the actual examination requirements.

What academic and age conditions apply?

Bachelor applicants need high-school graduation/equivalent and good grades, normally age 18–25. Masters need a bachelor/equivalent and good grades, normally 18–35. The guides also state birth before 1 September 2009 and guardian documents for under 18 applicants; individual confirmation is necessary.

The ordinary 2027 window is 1 February–30 June 2027, with September entry. Scholarship schemes with their own rules follow those separate schedules. Registration dates and additional assessment come through the university’s official notice.

What are tuition and other fixed charges?

Annual tuition is CNY 18000 for English bachelors,CNY 24000 for most English masters and CNY 26000 for MBA. The application fee is CNY 400 and non-refundable after payment; insurance is CNY 1000/year. Bachelors also prepay CNY 800/year for textbooks, reconciled against actual use. Housing, utilities, daily living and personal expenses are additional.

What housing is available?

Twin rooms are CNY 450–600/person/month and four-person rooms CNY 300/person/month in the 2027 guide. New students normally live on campus in year one; year-two off-campus applications are limited to designated areas. Housing-funded scholarship restrictions and actual allocation still apply.

What documents need special attention?

The ordinary passport must expire later than 28 February 2028. Medical and police records are valid for six months; the guide also requires a no-drug statement, mental-health questionnaire and CNY 30000 or-more deposit proof. Study plans use 800字for bachelors and 1000字for masters; confirm the English length.

Are recommendations or a supervisor letter needed?

Masters require two recommendations by associate professors or above, in Chinese/English with the referee signature or institution seal. The reviewed master guide does not establish a compulsory supervisor-acceptance letter. Academic preparation and any further faculty assessment remain important.

Are scholarships guaranteed for English programmes?

No. CSCbachelor coverage in the current guide is Chinese-taught, so it must not be advertised for these English bachelors. Master CSC, Comparative Education MOFCOMand provincial/university support have separate eligibility, application and review rules; funding is competitive.

How do I apply and use Students Traffic support?

Apply online through https://admission.zjnu.edu.cn; paper applications are not accepted. Students Traffic can help compare options and organise questions/documents. The university and government authorities make admission, scholarship, visa and degree decisions; regulatory listing does not establish home-country professional recognition.