Skip to ContentSkip to Navigation
About us Latest news News News articles

Language Centre: Chinese courses for university students

16 January 2017

A new round of courses in Chinese will be starting at the University of Groningen Language Centre in February 2017. The Chinese language courses of the Language Centre are offered to University of Groningen students only. Therefore, please login with your student number (s-number) during registration.


Groningen Confucius Institute
These courses are organized in association with the Groningen Confucius Institute.

Language of instruction

The language of instruction will be English.

Studyload

  • Duration: 30 hours in 15 weeks.
  • Studyload: each week 2 hours of teaching (including a break) and 2 hours of independent study.

Schedule Chinese courses

CEFR level Period Day Time More information and registration
0>A1 22 February - 7 June at the latest Wednesday 09:00-11:00 Language Centre Website
0>A1 23 February - 8 June at the latest Thursday 18:00-20:00 Language Centre Website
A1>A2 22 February - 7 June at the latest Wednesday 18:00-20:00 Language Centre Website

Rates

University of Groningen students
€ 200
Optional Rosetta Stone account for online independent study: € 80

Last modified:30 May 2022 1.09 p.m.
View this page in: Nederlands

More news

  • 07 January 2025

    UG students dive into the European music industry

    Next week, the annual Eurosonic Noorderslag music festival (ESNS) will kick off again. Two groups of students from the UG Science Shops will participate in the event. During the ESNS festival, they will investigate various societal themes.

  • 19 December 2024

    Konstantin Mierau new Vice Dean Faculty of Arts

    The Board of the University of Groningen has appointed Dr Konstantin Mierau as Vice Dean of the Faculty of Arts, effective 1 January 2025. Dean Thony Visser and Managing Director Sander van den Bos are pleased with the appointment and look forward...

  • 10 December 2024

    Time will tell: what tree rings reveal about the past

    Ancient DNA analysis of bones, teeth, or plants can reveal family connections, population movements, and domestication pathways. Pınar Erdil tells more about it.