Grads seek China-related jobs
Updated: 2013-06-26 13:48
(ecns.cn)
|
||||||||
Baoding, Hebei - "Today we graduated. Many of us will leave China and return to our countries, but we love China. Forever and always," Anna, a student from Russia, said at Hebei University's graduation for overseas students from six countries on June 21.
Anna first traveled to Beijing at the age of 17, when she made her decision to learn Chinese. In 2008, she and her sister began their five-year Chinese education at Hebei University.
"In the past five years, besides Chinese language, I also learned about Chinese food, festivals and culture," said Anna, who is planning to find a job in China.
Another student from Japan agreed with Anna, saying that China is seeing rapid development and he is looking for a job that will allow him to travel to China, or at Japanese companies with branches in China.
A student from Mongolia expressed her plan to teach Chinese in her country and introduce China and its culture to her compatriots.
As one of the earliest colleges to enroll overseas students, Hebei University began to enroll foreign students from 1965. Currently it enrolls more than 300 overseas students a year. The number of overseas student nationalities has reached 50.
- S African worries about Mandela's condition
- Looted relics to return home this week
- Astronauts go out of Shenzhou X's return capsule
- Djokovic, Williams, and China's Li win openers
- Russia, US disagree plan for Syria talks
- Cooling off, the traditional way
- Surviving climber safe at home
- Warning on college majors
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
Getting the point of TCM |
Highlights of luxury China 2013 |
Recovery gives youth new chance at life |
Passing down the business |
Pumping up power of consumption |
From China with love and care |
Today's Top News
4 Chinese killed in Papua New Guinea
US-China agree to boost corporate transparency
Global rating firm to rival 'Big Three'
New canal a lifeline for energy
China, EU hold human rights dialogue
Shenzhou X spacecraft mission a success
Riots in Xinjiang kill 27
Americans struggle over smartphones on vacation
US Weekly
Geared to go |
The place to be |