Does GPA matter in China?

Originally Answered: In China, do high school grades matter for university admissions? High school grades don’t play a big role in Chinese university admissions. Chinese college admission officer dosen’t actually care your GPA in your senior high school.

How do grades work in China?

China’s education system has three main levels, composed of Primary, Secondary, and Post-Secondary. The separation of these grade levels usually go 6-3-3, where 1st to 6th grade would belong in elementary school, 7th to 9th in another, and 10th to 12th comprising high school.

What is the grading system in China?

Credential Evaluation Tips for Chinese Grading Scales

Percentage	Chinese Description	Letter Grade
90-100\%	优秀 or 优	A
80-89\%	良好 or 良	B
70-79\%	中等 or 中	C
60-69\%	及格	D

What is considered a good grade in China?

Credential Evaluation Tips for Chinese Grading Scales

Percentage	Chinese Description	English Description
90-100\%	优秀 or 优	Excellent
80-89\%	良好 or 良	Good
70-79\%	中等 or 中	Fair, Average, Medium
60-69\%	及格	Marginal, Pass

What are the admission requirements for studying in China?

A passing grade on China’s college entrance examination may be required. Please note that GCSE holders are not admitted onto degree programs by China’s universities; those students should apply for a one year program of Pre-College training (or International Foudation Year program) at the chosen university.

How many students in China have a university education?

Altogether, China now has 514,000 educational institutions and 270 million students enrolled at all levels of education. What’s more, China’s top universities now provide education of increasingly high quality.

Can Chinese students study in other countries?

While language barriers can be a problem, Chinese students increasingly have the language skills to successfully study in English-speaking countries. There’s now an entire industry of schools that directly prepare students for an overseas education, many of them using English as the medium of instruction or bilingual curricula.

Is China really achieving universal participation in higher education?

By common definitions, China has now achieved universal participation in higher education. Consider that China is now training more PhD students than the U.S., and that in 2018 the number of scientific, technical, and medical research papers published by Chinese researchers exceeded for the first time those produced by U.S. scholars.