Current location - Education and Training Encyclopedia - University ranking - Jilin International Studies University has several campuses and the introduction of each campus.
Jilin International Studies University has several campuses and the introduction of each campus.
Jilin Overseas Chinese Foreign Languages Institute (Jilin? Huaqiao? University? Yes? Foreign? Language) is a key university in Jilin Province. The school was founded on1995; In 2003, it was approved by the Ministry of Education as a private undergraduate college; In 2005, he was awarded the right to award bachelor's degree and began to jointly recruit master's students; In 2007, it became the first and only "provincial key university" among private universities in China; 20 10 became the only national educational system reform pilot unit in China-"exploring the running mode of non-profit private colleges and universities"; 20 1 1 approved by the State Council academic degrees Committee, it became the first batch of private colleges and universities to train professional degree graduates (master of translation), and on 20 13 became the chairman unit of the non-profit private colleges and universities alliance of the Ministry of Education, which is an important base for training applied senior foreign language and foreign affairs talents in Jilin Province.

By July of 20 15, the college had established English College, Advanced Translation College, Bilingual College, Oriental College, Western College, International Economics and Trade College, International Business School, College of Arts, International Exchange College and other teaching units, with 26 undergraduate majors.

1998, and the number reached 1500. According to the market demand, English, Japanese, German, French, Russian, Korean and Chinese (for international students) are offered, which are divided into nearly 20 majors in translation, bilingualism and foreign language application. 1999, Jilin Overseas Chinese Foreign Languages Institute was renamed as Jilin Overseas Chinese Foreign Languages Vocational College, which was included in the national enrollment plan of ordinary universities, with nearly 1900 students.