Malaysia has only one doctoral program open to international students-full-time doctoral program, with courses in the first year and research in the second and third years.

If you have classes this year, you can take online classes in China during the epidemic, and you need to come for two to three months every year to communicate with your tutor when you do research in the second year and the third year, but this is limited to some schools, such as Century University and Xiya University, and the academic requirements are not very high. Keep your eyes open. It is very difficult for public universities such as Malaya, Botras, China, Science and Technology to apply for doctoral degrees in winter and summer vacations.

Many intermediaries have caught a pain point of in-service teachers in China-they don't want to give up their existing jobs and want to get a doctorate, so they have doctors in winter and summer vacations. In fact, this is basically unrealistic. We must keep our eyes open. It is difficult for doctors in some schools such as Tailai University to graduate, and even full-time study will be under great pressure. Imagine living while working in China. Even most of them have families, take care of children, and still have time to study and study.

Teachers who plan to go to Malaysia for doctoral studies must thoroughly understand the situation. Basically, it takes four to four and a half years for the five major institutions to graduate. Be sure to know the time cost, including the time to come every year, and then make plans after you know it clearly. If you don't want to give up your job in China, and if you come every winter and summer vacation, I personally recommend Century University or Shiya University. These schools are relatively relaxed for schools with relatively high academic requirements, as long as they meet the conditions, such as public universities.