Italian study agents are: Oriental International, New Oriental, Xintong International, Jinjilie, Kai Tak Kai Tak Education, all of which are comprehensive study institutions. There are European departments, as well as small language countries such as Italy, France, Germany and Spain. At the same time, Italy has a large number of people going abroad every year, especially the proportion of art students. There are also some institutions specializing in studying in Italy in the study abroad market, such as Huayitong, Senmiao and Italian Education. There are many, many students' choices are very strict, and word-of-mouth evaluation is also good and bad.

Headquartered in Beijing, Huayitong has also set up branches in other parts of China. At present, Huayitong is one of the educational institutions in Italy that focus on Italian language training, studying in Italy and serving overseas. The teaching team consists of Chinese and foreign teachers with many years of teaching experience. All Italian foreign teachers in Huayitong Education teach in Chinese, which makes students' language learning easier and the teaching content more vivid and substantial. If students consider studying in Italy, this institution is one of the Italian institutions that can be chosen. At the same time, there are several such institutions in Beijing that specialize in studying in Italy, such as Orient International and Senmiao. If you have time, I suggest you consult and compare together.

Oriental International, Senmiao, Huayitong and other Italian study abroad institutions are all study abroad intermediaries within the supervision scope of the study abroad supervision network. If you want to know more about Italian study abroad institutions, you can log on to the study abroad supervision network and check the reputation and qualification evaluation system of study abroad agencies/Zhongjie Word of Mouth/? Ozs =1993-11,learn more about the word-of-mouth ratings of Italian study abroad institutions, including various Italian study abroad institutions, the agency fees for students signing contracts in the past, and the successful cases of application. . . . . .