NUSAIBA EDU

1. Scholarship Application Form – This is usually provided by the university or provincial scholarship authority. You must fill it out completely and truthfully.

2. Application Form for Admission – Some universities require a separate form to apply for admission alongside the scholarship form.

3. A copy of your valid passport – The passport must be valid for the duration of your study. You’ll usually need to provide a scanned copy of the photo/info page.

4. Highest diploma or graduation certificate – If you’re applying for a bachelor’s degree, submit your high school diploma; for a master’s, submit your bachelor’s degree; and for a PhD, submit your master’s degree. If the diploma is not in English or Chinese, a notarized translation is required.

5. Academic transcripts – You must submit transcripts from your most recent or current school. These should also be translated and notarized if not originally in English or Chinese.

6. Study plan or personal statement – This document should explain your academic background, your motivation for studying in China, your study goals, and your future plans. It should usually be 500–1,000 words, written in English or Chinese.

7. Recommendation letters – Master’s and PhD applicants are typically required to submit two recommendation letters from professors or academic advisors. Bachelor’s applicants may not need them unless requested.

8. Physical Examination Form – You must undergo a physical exam and fill out the “Foreigner Physical Examination Form,” which includes basic health checks and blood test results. This form should be completed by a licensed physician and stamped by the hospital or clinic.

9. Language proficiency certificate – If you are applying for a program taught in Chinese, you may need to submit HSK results (usually Level 4 or above). For English-taught programs, IELTS or TOEFL results might be required unless your previous education was in English.

10. Passport-sized photos – Usually recent 2-inch photos with a white background are required for documents or forms.

11. Non-criminal record certificate – Some universities ask for this document, especially for Master’s or PhD programs. It should be issued by your local police or government authority and translated if necessary.

12. Self-Introduction Video (2–3 minute video where you introduce yourself, explain your academic background, and describe why you want to study in China.)

13. Resume (1–2 page document summarizing your education, achievements, language skills, work/internship experience, and extracurricular activities.)

14. Bank Statement (Typically USD 3,000–5,000 or equivalent)