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Communication University of China

Beijing

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University information

Address

Beijing

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Highlights

US News ranking: > 2000

Programs offered: 2

International students: 1000

Acceptance rate: N/A

About

The predecessor of Communication University of China was the training course for technicians of the Central Broadcasting Bureau, which was founded in 1954; In 1958, it was renamed Beijing Broadcasting College; In 1959, it was upgraded to Beijing Broadcasting Institute with the approval of the State Council; In 2000, it was transferred from the State Administration of Radio, Film and Television to the Ministry of Education; In 2002, the East Campus of Beijing Campus of China University of Mining and Technology was integrated; In 2004, it was renamed Communication University of China. It is a university with industry characteristics in the field of information communication directly under the Ministry of Education, a national key university for "world-class discipline construction", "211 Project" and "985 Project Superior Discipline Innovation Platform".

Why choose this university?

1. It has a number of notable programs, including journalism and communication, drama and film and television, and computer and cyberspace security.

2. The university has over 16,000 full-time students and a strong teaching team, with many members recognized for their contributions.

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Programs offered

Bachelor's In Communication and Media StudiesBusiness & Management

Master's In Communication and Media StudiesBusiness & Management

Cost of studying at Communication University of China

Housing and living costs$5,939 /year

$2,579 /yearAverage tuition fee

$3,439 /yearOn-Campus acommodation

$2,500 /yearCost of Living

Available Scholarships

CSC Chinese Government Scholarship

FULLY FUNDED

STIPEND

Beijing Government Scholarship

FULLY FUNDED

STIPEND

Admissions at Communication University of China

Application fee$78

Payment via:

Documents required to apply

Official academic records
Financial statement and certificate
Statement of purpose

Letter of recommendation
Copy of passport
Curriculum vitae

FAQ

What are the admission requirements for international students in China?

Admission requirements vary by university and program level (Bachelor's, Master's, PhD), but commonly include:

Valid Passport
Academic Transcripts: High school for bachelor's, bachelor's degree for master's, etc.
English/Chinese Language Proficiency:
- For English-taught programs: IELTS 6.0+, TOEFL 80+ (some accept Duolingo)
- For Chinese-taught programs: HSK 4 for bachelor's, HSK 5 or 6 for master's
Recommendation Letters (2 required for master's and PhD)
Personal Statement / Study Plan
Resume/CV
Medical Examination Form (Foreigner Physical Examination)
Non-criminal Record
Completed online application (via university portal or CSC/Study in China platforms)
Application Fee (varies: typically 400–800 RMB)

Application intakes are usually in September and sometimes March (Spring).

How much does it cost to study in China?

China is considered one of the most affordable study destinations.

Diploma/Language: $1,500 – $3,000
Bachelor's: $2,000 – $5,000
Master's: $3,000 – $7,000
MBA / Medicine: $5,000 – $10,000

Tuition in top-tier (Double First-Class) universities and medical universities may be higher. Many students apply through CSC scholarships, provincial scholarships, or university-funded scholarships that cover full/partial tuition, accommodation, and living stipend.

Can international students work part-time in China?

Yes, but with restrictions:

Students on X1 visa (for over 180 days) may apply for part-time work after university approval
You must get your residence permit marked with "part-time work allowed"
Allowed to work no more than 8 hours/week during study; full-time in holidays may be permitted
Working without approval is illegal and may lead to visa cancellation

Popular work: English tutoring, translation, hospitality, or university on-campus jobs