The Chinese language course has a total of six HSK levels. Levels 1 and 2 are beginner, 3 and 4 are intermediate, and 5 and 6 are advanced.

• Each HSK level is learnt as a complete level.
• The course focuses on speaking and listening skills.
• The reading and writing skills are taught in an annual class for learners who register for this class type.

• The Chinese Fluency Test, also known as the HSK (Hanyu Shuiping Kaoshi – 汉语水平考试), is a standardised exam used to evaluate non-native speakers’ fluency in Mandarin Chinese. It is administered globally through several testing facilities, including Confucius Institutes, and is coordinated by the Chinese Ministry of Education. Chinese institutions and businesses utilise the HSK, which has six levels ranging from 1 (beginning) to 6 (advanced), to assess candidates’ Chinese proficiency.
• The HSK evaluates practical Chinese language skills for daily life, academic studies, and professional settings.

• The test has six levels, with each level corresponding to a certain degree of Chinese proficiency.
• The test is administered by testing centres worldwide, which may include private language schools, universities, and Confucius Institutes.
• While the original HSK had six levels, there is a newer version with nine levels.
• We help students who wish to participate in HSK exams. We offer training courses and provide free assistance to students with registration, eliminating the need to visit the registration centres. Contact us to find out the examination registration and test dates.

• In addition to the HSK, there is another speaking exam called the HSKK (Hanyu Shuiping Kouyu Kaoshi – 汉语水平口语考试).
• The HSKK has three levels: HSKK Beginner, HSKK Intermediate and HSKK Advanced
• We help students who wish to participate in HSKK exams. We offer training courses and provide free assistance to students with registration, eliminating the need to visit the registration centres. Contact us to find out the examination registration and test dates.

• The Confucius Institute Scholarship is a full scholarship program for international students who wish to study in China. It covers tuition, accommodation, a living allowance (excluding four-week programs), and comprehensive medical insurance. The scholarship is designed to support students interested in Chinese language teaching, culture, and international studies.

• Applicants must be non-Chinese citizens.
• They need to be in good health, with good academic performance and conduct.
• Age requirements vary based on program type, generally between 16 and 35, with exceptions for experienced Chinese language teachers.
• Many programs require a minimum score on the HSK (Chinese Proficiency Test).
• Some programs prioritize applicants who have a contract or offer to teach Chinese after their studies.

• Master’s Degree in Teaching Chinese to Speakers of Other Languages (MTCSOL): This program is for those interested in becoming Chinese language teachers.
• Bachelor’s Degree in Teaching Chinese to Speakers of Other Languages (BTCSOL): Similar to MTCSOL, but at a bachelor’s level.
• One-Academic-Year Study: For students wanting to study Chinese for one year.
• One-Semester Study: A shorter program for students who want to learn Chinese for a semester.
• Four-Week Study: A brief intensive program.

• Tuition Fees: – Scholarship funds are used by host institutions for education, management, cultural programming, and HSK test preparation.
• Accommodation Fees: Host institutions provide in-campus accommodation, and a monthly allowance is provided for students who live off-campus.
• Living Allowance: – A monthly living allowance is provided to most students, with varying amounts based on the program.
• Comprehensive Medical Insurance: Scholarship recipients are covered by comprehensive medical insurance.

• Applicants typically apply through the Confucius Institute Scholarship website.
• They need to submit required documents, including a passport copy, HSK/HSKK scores, recommendation letters, and academic transcripts.
• Confucius Institutes serve as recommending institutions, reviewing applications and submitting them to the Confucius Institute Headquarters.
• The application process has deadlines, which vary based on the program type.

• There are some ways of learning to write Chinese characters, but we have a self-simplified one for you. It does not require teacher guidance. These are special sheets prepared to guide you throughout the process. They are suitable for learners who wish to go and learn the Chinese language soon, as writing and skills will be vital for passing the course. Consider the list below:

• HSK 1 – 200,000 Tsh.
• HSK 2 – 300,000 Tsh.
• HSK 3 – 500,000 Tsh.
• HSK 4 – 600,000 Tsh.
• HSK 5 – 800,000 Tsh.
• HSK 6 – 1,000,000 Tsh.