日批在线视频_内射毛片内射国产夫妻_亚洲三级小视频_在线观看亚洲大片短视频_女性向h片资源在线观看_亚洲最大网

Chinadaily.com.cn
 
Go Adv Search

US universities benefit from overseas students

Updated: 2012-04-13 13:15

By Cheng Yingqi in Beijing and Ma Liyao in New York (China Daily)

  Comments() Print Mail Large Medium  Small

The flood of Chinese students entering universities in the United States is not just improving the students' education and increasing international understanding; it is helping the universities balance their budgets.

Education and training ranks fifth on the list of US services for export, bringing in more than $21 billion a year, according to the commercial services division of the US Department of Commerce.

International students benefit not only the host universities, but also local economies, as students pay for room and board, books and supplies, transportation, health insurance, and support for accompanying family members, according to a recent report by the Institute of International Education.

Almost 70 percent of all international students' primary funding, including tuition, comes from sources outside of the US, according to the report.

In November, an estimated 158,000 Chinese students were enrolled in US schools, or about 22 percent of the overall international student population.

One prominent example is the University of Washington, where 18 percent of this semester's freshmen come from overseas, mostly from China, the New York Times reported in February. The overseas students pay three times as much as their in-state counterparts.

"Is there any advantage to our taking a kid from California versus a kid from China? You'd have to convince me, because the world isn't divided the way it used to be," said the university's president Michael K. Young, according to the report.

The average expenditure of a Chinese student paying the full cost of the education is 300,000 to 400,000 yuan ($47,550 to $63,400) per year, or more than 1 million yuan ($158,000) for four years' study, according to one Chinese consultant.

"The tuition and living costs vary from state to state. But generally, Chinese parents deposit at least 500,000 yuan a year into their child's bank account, to ensure that they are able to live comfortably," said Liu Haishan, a consultant at the Shanghai office of the New Oriental Vision Consulting Company.

Since US universities rarely grant scholarships to undergraduates, the parents have to "either be rich, or just wait to send their children to US universities for a doctoral program with a considerable amount of scholarship", Liu said.Wang Jing, a 49-year-old mother in Beijing, is one of many parents who empty their pockets to pay for study abroad.

"I had been regretting that I did not have enough money to pay for my daughter to study as an undergraduate in the US, which had been her dream," Wang said.

Since the program Wang's daughter has enrolled in rarely grants scholarships, Wang and her husband made up their minds to set aside 700,000 yuan until their daughter returns.

Liu Sai, another mother in Beijing, has enrolled her daughter in an international class at the Beijing National Day School for the past two years.

According to Liu, students in her daughter's class don't plan to take the national college entrance exams. Instead, they prepare to study in foreign universities.

"The lectures are totally different from regular high school classes. The textbooks are all written in English, and students select the courses they are interested in," Liu said.

The school charges from 80,000 to 90,000 yuan a year. Including travel, the annual cost is nearly 160,000 yuan. Adding undergraduate and postgraduate tuition, Liu figures her daughter's education will cost around 1.5 million yuan ($237,000).

"Unlike many parents, I am not hoping to regain the money in three or five years by pushing my daughter to find a well-paid job," she said.

At the University of Wisconsin-Madison, 33.3 percent of international students are Chinese.

"If you break the numbers down between undergraduate and graduate, you find 40 percent of our international undergraduate population are Chinese, and 29 percent of our international graduate population are Chinese," said Emilie Dickson, International Admissions Manager at the Office of Admissions and Recruitment.

The university maintains a roster of high school counselors at Chinese high schools and sends periodic e-mails with admissions updates. Also, university staff visits "as many high schools as they can," Dickson said. As the demand surges, more and more public schools are opening special classes for students who are determined to study abroad.

Contact the writers at chengyingqi@chinadaily.com.cn and maliyao@chinadaily.com.cn

Luo Wangshu in Beijing contributed to this story.

主站蜘蛛池模板: 岛国av免费在线观看 | 爱爱视频天天干 | 操操操爽爽爽 | 一级黄色片视频 | 久久久久久国产精品三级玉女聊斋 | 亚洲三级a | 国产免费成人av | 亚洲高清免费视频 | 亚洲tv在线| 天堂二区| 黄页在线播放 | 好吊日在线 | 久久激情免费视频 | 人人爽爽人人 | 日韩美女视频网站 | 国产极品少妇 | 韩国黄色一级大片 | 日本四虎影院 | 黄色在线免费观看网站 | 国内精品久久久久久 | 国产视频一区二区三区四区五区 | 日韩av手机在线免费观看 | 日韩精品免费在线 | 欧美乱性| 免费国产黄色 | 日本黄色大片免费 | 亚州男人的天堂 | 黄色片子免费看 | 日韩成年人视频 | 午夜琪琪| www超碰在线 | 久久久久久久久久久网站 | 最新中文字幕 | 色偷偷超碰 | 亚洲午夜一区 | 久久综合一本 | 亚洲精品一线 | 中国黄色网页 | 欧美日本在线视频 | 伊人青青草 | 男人的天堂在线播放 |