Class on 30/11
Basic Chinese conversation
Basic Chinese conversation: pronunciation, foundation Chinese characters, vocabulary and common sentence patterns.
Chinese · 中文
Chinese – practical communication, HSK/HSKK preparation
Communication, specialised Chinese and HSK/HSKK preparation (Chinese proficiency certificates) – combining practical communication with foundations in Chinese characters, pronunciation and vocabulary. Pathways are linked to study, trade and work goals.
You’re learning Chinese for
CommunicationHSK · HSKKTrade · WorkStudy in Taiwan
Quick summary
- Programmes: basic and advanced communicative Chinese, specialised Chinese as needed, HSK and HSKK preparation.
- Combining practical communication with foundations in Chinese characters, pronunciation and vocabulary for study, trade and work.
- Beginners should take a level test so that they can be placed in a suitable class.
Learning pathway
5 stages – from zero to confident at work
Each stage has clear outcomes; regular tests let us adjust your pathway when needed.
Not sure which stage to start at?
Level testEntry level test – the teacher places you at the right stage, so you don’t repeat what you already know.
Chinese courses
View the schedule for all coursesChoose a course to match your goals
Chinese course schedule
New classes starting 11/2026
30NOVBasic Chinese conversationBasic Chinese conversation: pronunciation, foundation Chinese characters, vocabulary and common sentence patterns.Mon · Wed · Fri18:00 – 20:00In person30 Nguyễn Du, TP. Đồng NaiBeing updatedFully bookedRegister for the next class
No classes match your filtersNext month’s Chinese classes are being updated – leave your phone number and KPV will let you know as soon as a class opens.Notify me when a class opens
Outcomes
Where can Chinese take you?
Language is the first step – KPV then connects you with study and employment programmes that suit your circumstances.
Chinese teachers
Your guide in the classroom
Teacher information (qualifications, certificates, experience) is published by KPV with the teacher’s consent.
Criteria
Chinese teachers at KPV
- Regular tests and learner progress tracking
- Information published with the teacher’s consent
Tuition fees
Published tuition fees for every course
Tuition fees by course
| Courses | Duration | Format | Tuition fee |
|---|---|---|---|
| Basic Chinese conversation | Being updated | In person | Contact |
Offers & policies
Know the costs before you enrol
- Offers: as announced by KPV from time to time
- Materials and textbooks: clearly stated on the enrolment form
- Tuition fee and refund policy View the policy
Real class photos
Classroom atmosphere at KPV
Questions
All questionsQuick questions about Chinese
01What are the options for studying in Taiwan?
There are three common routes: full-time undergraduate or postgraduate study (many programmes are taught in English), Mandarin Chinese study at university language centres, and training programmes linked with internships at companies. Each route has different entry requirements, study durations and residence regulations.
02What level of Chinese do I need to study in Taiwan?
It depends on the programme. Programmes taught in Chinese usually require a TOCFL certificate (typically Level 3 or above) for admission or before graduation; programmes taught in English consider IELTS or TOEFL. Mandarin language programmes can be started from a basic level.
03Are there scholarships for studying in Taiwan?
Yes. In addition to each university’s own scholarships, international students can apply for Taiwanese government scholarships such as the Taiwan Scholarship (undergraduate and postgraduate) and the Huayu Enrichment Scholarship (Mandarin study). Scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic results, language proficiency and study plan; application deadlines are usually early in the year.
04Can international students in Taiwan work part-time?
Yes, once a work permit for international students has been granted. Under current regulations, part-time work is limited to a maximum of 20 hours per week during term time; there is no limit on hours during the winter and summer holidays. Working in breach of the regulations may result in fines and affect your residence status.
05How does working in Taiwan differ from studying there?
Workers go to Taiwan to work under an employment contract with an employer, through an enterprise licensed to send workers overseas or through the Centre of Overseas Labour; the main purpose is employment. Studying abroad means studying at a school, with part-time work allowed only within permitted limits. KPV advises you so that you can choose the route that suits your goals and circumstances.
Start learning
Get started with Chinese
Chinese classes open according to the course schedule – reserve a seat or get pathway advice.
Personal information kept confidentialTuition fees published for each courseContact by phone or Zalo
