1. Undergraduate transcripts: one in Chinese and one in English, which must be notarized by the school.
2. Proof of English proficiency: Generally speaking, TOEFL scores are required. Unlike the United States, universities in Hong Kong do not require ETS to issue grades, but only a copy of the original. If some universities don't even have to take the TOEFL score, the mainland's CET-4 and CET-6 certificates are acceptable. But good TOEFL scores are obviously more competitive.
3.GRE scores: With the fierce competition, universities in Hong Kong now require GRE scores. Just like TOEFL, you only need one copy. These two items can save us 25 dollars.
4. Application Form: Generally speaking, as long as you send an email to the admissions office or the department, it is convenient to send the relevant forms. But unlike the United States, universities in Hong Kong will ask you to explain your research intention. Of course, it only needs a very broad scope and does not need to be very specific. Information is generally free. If you feel troublesome, you can even download it from the Internet. ?
5. Research plan: This is different from American universities and the most important point. This is completely different from the personal statement required by American universities. The research proposal is purely academic, and there is no need to add personal experiences and feelings. It requires the applicant to have a clear research plan and grasp it well. This plan must be very specific, not too broad. A research plan generally includes the following points: (1) topic, that is, the problem you want to solve? (2) The significance of studying this problem; (3) Is the previous research a legacy? (4) Your methodology (5) Bibliography.
Li Ka-shing Medical College of the University of Hong Kong (formerly the Medical College of the University of Hong Kong) is a medical college located in Hong Kong Island. Its campus is several kilometers away from the university headquarters, and it is close to the Queen Mary Hospital in Hong Kong as a teaching and research base. The college now offers education and research programs in medicine, traditional Chinese medicine, nursing, pharmacy and other biomedical sciences. All courses are taught in English, while Chinese medicine courses are bilingual, with the nearby Queen Mary Hospital as the teaching and research base.