Does the Chinese University of Hong Kong have to issue a B-level certificate?
The mainland enrollment plan of the Chinese University of Hong Kong is divided into four disciplines: arts, science, engineering and business. Liberal arts include liberal arts, social sciences and law schools. Science is a college of science; Engineering is an engineering college; Business is the School of Business Administration. The Chinese University of Hong Kong only enrolls ordinary undergraduates. The Chinese University of Hong Kong offers five courses: basic scholarship course, basic liberal arts course, basic science course, basic engineering course and basic business course. "Scholarship Basic Class" already includes basic classes of arts, science, engineering and business, and accepted students can choose one of them when they enter school. Candidates' unified examination scores should reach the admission control scores of a number of undergraduate colleges, and the scores of single subjects should reach the passing level in principle. In the case of meeting the requirements of the Chinese University of Hong Kong, the Chinese University of Hong Kong will select candidates according to their college entrance examination results. Candidates applying for English as a foreign language have a full score of 150, and their English scores at their own expense must be above 120. The performance of the scholarship basic class is higher, and it must reach 130 or above. Scholarship basic classes only admit candidates who take the Chinese University of Hong Kong as their first choice and the scholarship basic class as their first professional choice. Non-scholarship basic classes will only consider volunteering after one volunteer is admitted, but there is no difference between college volunteer scores and professional volunteer scores. Candidates' extra points beyond the college entrance examination results will be considered if the provincial admissions office has included this score in the total score when filing. When the Chinese University of Hong Kong looks up candidates' files, it will sort them according to the computer provided by the Admissions Office. At the same time, candidates with scholarship and non-scholarship basic courses are selected as professional volunteers. If their scores do not reach the admission line of scholarship classes, General Zhong will consider their professional volunteers in non-scholarship classes and accept them according to their college entrance examination scores, and there is no grade difference for professional volunteers. The school has reserved a certain number of floating places. Colleges and universities can adjust the enrollment plan appropriately according to the students and candidates' grades, and determine the enrollment ratio of individual provinces/cities/autonomous regions. Fees The tuition fee for non-local students of The Chinese University of Hong Kong is HK$ 80,000 per year. The accommodation fee is about HK$ 7,000-8,000, plus other miscellaneous expenses and living expenses, which is about HK$ 20,000-35,000 per year. In addition, a one-time deposit of HK$ 450 must be paid in the first semester (if the student leaves school without any compensation, the deposit will be refunded, but it will usually be transferred to the student's graduation fee. ) Our school or the SAR Government will not provide any subsidies or loans. Self-funded students must be able to pay all tuition and living expenses. Scholarships are to encourage outstanding mainland students to study at The Chinese University of Hong Kong. The school provides a number of scholarships for mainland students enrolled in the "Scholarship Foundation Class", which are distributed in 25 provinces, municipalities and autonomous regions. The Chinese University of Hong Kong will provide each scholarship student with tuition equivalent to four years' undergraduate course and an annual accommodation and living allowance of HK$ 45,000. Scholarships are only awarded to candidates who apply for volunteering in the first college of the Chinese University of Hong Kong and the first major of the basic scholarship class. Candidates' college entrance examination scores have reached the score line for awarding scholarships stipulated by China University. (Based on the standard college entrance examination score of 750, science and engineering and comprehensive candidates must reach 630 or above, and literature and history candidates must reach 600 or above. ) and the English single subject score is above 130. Candidates who meet the minimum score of scholarships exceed the number of scholarships in provinces, municipalities and autonomous regions, and are selected from high to low according to the number of places and the total score of investment. This scholarship is specially set up for mainland students. If a student obtains Hong Kong resident status at any time during his study, the scholarship will be terminated. The scholarship lasts for four years in principle, but the winning students must reach the average score of 3.00 (equivalent to Grade B) stipulated by the university every academic year. If the students' academic performance does not reach the average score required for renewing the scholarship, they must stay in school for one year. Students can continue to receive scholarships during the observation period, but if the results of the following year still fail to meet the requirements of the university, the scholarships must be terminated. Scholarships are awarded in accordance with the relevant regulations and procedures formulated by the Chinese University of Hong Kong. The Chinese University of Hong Kong has the final decision on the selection and award of scholarships. Curriculum structure credit system Except for medical and nursing courses, all undergraduate courses adopt flexible credit system. Students must complete at least 99 credits before they can graduate. These include compulsory credits for specialized courses, 2 credits for physical education, 0/5 credits for general education/kloc-,college language laws and regulations, and minor or elective subjects. Unless otherwise stipulated in the four-year bachelor of education and bachelor of traditional Chinese medicine courses. There is no concept of "upgrading" in the flexible credit system. In order to facilitate administrative management, students will be graded according to their school years, but this "grade" does not represent their academic stage; Students can set the schedule according to their personal situation and interests, complete the credits required for graduation, meet the main courses of the university and other graduation requirements, and then award a bachelor's degree. Unless otherwise stipulated in the curriculum, students must study for at least three years before they can graduate. The grades of bachelor's degree are divided into: first class honor, second class honor, third class honor and degree. The degree level is evaluated according to the average score of students' professional subjects, the average score of all subjects and the graduation thesis/special research results. The bachelor's degree of traditional Chinese medicine must be evaluated according to the students' achievements in clinical learning courses. As for the bachelor's degree of internal and external general medicine, it is evaluated according to the students' achievements in various professional examinations. Professional courses In order to ensure that students are fully trained in professional subjects, full-time students are required to complete the minimum required credits for individual professional courses, with a maximum of 72 credits, except for professional courses specially approved by the Academic Affairs Committee. If there are graduation thesis/special research requirements for specialized courses, students must pass the thesis or special research to graduate. Students enrolled in the second year must complete the main courses with 64 credits (students with associate degree) or 59 credits (students with advanced diploma). Double major students enrolled in 2004-2005 can take the second major course with the approval of relevant departments. Minor is a voluntary elective course to implement the flexibility of curriculum structure. Students can apply for up to two minor courses according to their personal interests and wishes. The minor course requires at least 15 credits, but not more than 30 credits. One of the important educational goals of our school is to provide a balanced education, that is, to emphasize the "depth" and "breadth" of the curriculum. Specialized courses enable students to have a deep understanding of a certain professional field and reach a certain academic level. General education courses broaden students' horizons, cultivate students' abstract and comprehensive thinking ability, and have a broader understanding of different disciplines other than professional courses, so that students can look inward, outward and far-sighted in the rapidly changing modern society. General education courses require students to take 15 credits, and some professional courses are specified as 12 credits by the special guidance of the Senate. Students should not only attend the general education courses designed by the College of Literature according to the regulations of their college, but also attend the general education courses of universities in four aspects, namely, cultural inheritance; Nature, science and technology and environment; Society and culture; As well as self and humanities, take at least one subject (2-3 credits) respectively. The rest of the university general education credits, students can choose according to the restrictions of individual subjects and course selection. Students enrolled in the second year must complete 7 credits (students with associate degree) or 9 credits (students with advanced diploma) in general education. Physical education compulsory physical education subjects focus on cultivating students' group concept and cooperative spirit, and clarify the significance of fair competition. Students can also exercise their strong bodies through various sports to cope with various studies and future development. Students must complete 2 credits of physical education class in their first year of study. Students enrolled in the second year must complete the physical education subject 1 credits before they can graduate. Our school has always paid equal attention to both Chinese and English, focusing on improving students' language ability. In order to strengthen students' basic Chinese training, this university has set up a compulsory Chinese intensive course for all freshmen. This course includes three languages: Mandarin, Cantonese and English, aiming at teaching basic language learning skills and improving students' interest in learning Chinese. In order to further strengthen students' language skills, universities have set up a unified and coherent compulsory language subject system for computing credits. Generally speaking, students need to take 3 credits of English, and students from the College of Arts, the College of Education and the Academy of Social Sciences need to take another 3 credits of Chinese. Students who enter the second year with an advanced diploma must meet the language requirement of 3 credits. With the rapid development of information technology, information technology knowledge has become a basic skill in teaching and learning. Starting from the school year of 1999/2000, all students must pass the IT proficiency test in the first school year. In order to help students master this basic skill, the university provides a set of basic information technology skills training and testing for all students, aiming at enabling students to have basic computer skills, know how to use application software such as electronic communication, data management and information briefing, and realize the social impact of the development of information technology. Elective subjects If students don't want to enroll in minor courses, they can take more major subjects in order to have a deeper and broader root in this subject, or take other subjects to cultivate a wide range of interests and increase their knowledge in all aspects. According to the basic regulations, students who enter the sixth form must complete the basic regulations of 24 credits, including 9 credits for Chinese subjects, 6 credits for general education subjects and 9 credits for specialized courses. Students with recognized university degrees may apply for exemption from certain subjects and credits required for graduation according to the prescribed laws, but they may not graduate before meeting the relevant conditions. For more detailed information about the undergraduate course structure, please visit the website of the Academic Affairs Office. Note: Students registered in Form VI can only graduate after completing 123 credits of this subject. Students enrolled in the second year must complete at least 66 credits before they can graduate. Continuing and Professional Education The Department of Continuing Education of The Chinese University of Hong Kong was established in 1965 and renamed as the School of Continuing Education of The Chinese University of Hong Kong 1994. In 2006, it was renamed as the School of Continuing Education of The Chinese University of Hong Kong. Adhering to the mission of serving the society and providing high-quality continuing professional education, the college has increasingly diversified courses to meet the development pace of Hong Kong and the needs of people in different industries. In 2005-2006, there were about 2,000 courses with more than 40,000 students.