International Schools in China - China Schools

China Schools
Hong Kong
Thailand
Vietnam
Japan

Beijing
Beijing City
The British School of Beijing
Dulwich College
International School

BISS Internationall School

International School of Beijing
Internationall School Shunyi
Western Academy
Yew Chung Int'l School
Cashan Dongguan
HSKAMA International School
Chaoyang District

Potter's Wheel International Elementary School

Chengdu
Chengdu International School
Guangzhou
American International
British School of Guangzhou
Guangzhou Grace Academy
Guangzhou Nanhu International School
Utahloy
Hong Kong
Hong Kong Schools
Nanjing
British School Nanjing
International School
Ningbo
Ningbo International School
Quingdao
Qingdao MTI International School
Shanghai
American School
British International School
Yeu-Chung International School
Rego International School
Sino-Canada High School
Suzhou
Eton House International School
Singapore International School
Tianjin
Rego International School
Tianjin International School
International School

TEDA International School
Western International School
Xian
Xi'an Hi-Tech International School
Zeng Cheng
Utahloy International School Zeng Cheng

 

China Schools

This is the online directory with the main Chinese schools that offer an Education in English. The programmes vary from the International Baccalaureate (I.B.) programme, which includes PYP, MYP and Diploma to the British GCSE and GCE examination systems.

International schools allow expatriate families to continue life together, when one or both partners are required to come to this country in order to further their employers’ business or professional interests. Conversely, the presence of international schools in a city in China makes that city an attractive prospect for investment by foreign companies seeking to locate and invest in China. Typically, parents of children in international schools are technical, general or financial managers of small and large international companies. The employees they send to China usually remain for between two and five years, before returning home. International schools allow the children of these families to reintegrate without difficulty into the home country education system.

Many schools offer an American, Australian or British education. The International Baccalaureate is taught in some schools. There is no formal recognition of the IB as a university entrance qualification in China. However, some IB diploma students have successfully been admitted on an individually negotiated basis, and this remains the best approach. The IB Regional Representative office for China may be able to offer some assistance.

The International Baccalaureate

The International Baccalaureate Organization’s Diploma Programme was created in 1968. It is a demanding pre-university course of study that leads to examinations. It is designed for highly motivated secondary school students aged 16 to 19. The programme has earned a reputation for rigorous assessment, giving IB diploma holders access to the world’s leading universities. The Diploma Programme’s grading system is criterion-referenced, which means that each student’s performance is measured against well-defined levels of achievement. These are consistent from one examination session to the next and are applied equally to all schools.The IBO has shown, over the course of 30 years, that students are well prepared for university work. They are accepted by universities in more than 110 countries.

Address: Mme Wang Hong IBAP Regional Representative for China International Youth University (IYU)
High School No. 40 Liang Ma Qiao Road
Chaoyang District
Beiing 100015
PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA
Tel: (86) 10 6461 7779
Fax: (86) 10 6461 7717
E-mail: bjib@public.bta.net.cn

 

Disclaimer: The information on these pages are provided by the schools themselves. World Wide Schools takes no responsibility for any inaccuracies or omissions.
If you are a representative of this school and wish to correct information, please click on http://www.english-schools.org/form.htm and submit any corrections.

Last modified February 22, 2007