The Yale-China Fellowship is a two-year program that immerses recent Yale graduates in a Chinese community. Fellows teach English and participate in cultural exchange. They are placed at one of four sites: Yali Middle School in Changsha, Xiuning Middle School in rural Anhui province, New Asia College in Hong Kong, or Lingnan College in Zhuhai. The application process involves submitting written materials by November and interviews in December and January, with fellowship offers going out in late January/February. The fellowship aims to develop Fellows' teaching, language, and intercultural skills over two years of full immersion in China.
China has the largest education system in the world, with over 9 million students taking the National Higher Education Entrance Examination annually. Education accounts for about 4% of China's GDP. Confucianism has had a significant influence on China's education system throughout history. Education was originally only available to elites but expanded over time. Today, China has a compulsory 9-year education system and over 20% of college-age students attend higher education. The education system includes kindergarten, primary, secondary, vocational, and university levels.
Lee Academy is a co-ed high school in Maine that offers international students the opportunity to study in its academic and intensive English programs. It has 268 students, a 1:10 teacher to student ratio, and 13 AP courses. Nearby schools featured include Fryeburg Academy, Erskine Academy, and several other schools in Maine and surrounding states. The document provides details on the admissions processes, programs, and costs at these schools.
This document provides information about the education system in South Korea. It discusses the history and development of education from pre-modern times to the present. The current system includes pre-primary education for ages 3-6, primary education from ages 6-12, middle school from 12-15, high school from 15-18, and higher education including universities. Testing and grades play a large role in the Korean education system.
China's education system today ranks first in the PISA (Programme for International Student Assessment) that evaluates the performance of students less than 15 years of age in mathematics, science and reading. China's rise to first place in the PISA meant the fall of Finland that led this ranking. To achieve leadership in PISA, there was a great investment by the Chinese government in improving the physical and human structures as part of the necessary reform in pursuit of improved quality in education. Investment in teachers was the main impulse to accomplish this.
Higher education in China is well developed, with over 2,000 universities and colleges enrolling more than 6 million students. China has a long history of educating foreign students and currently has over 150,000 foreign students studying at more than 300 universities. Popular fields of study include engineering, medicine, business, and Chinese language programs. Key universities highlighted provide degrees in English, have modern facilities and international collaborations, and offer affordable tuition and living costs.
Taiwan has a 9-year compulsory education system consisting of 6 years of elementary school and 3 years of junior high school. This is followed by 3 years of non-compulsory senior high school which prepares students for entrance exams to 4-year universities. Elementary education focuses on core subjects like Mandarin, math, science, and English. Junior and senior high school place intense pressure on students to score high on entrance exams. Vocational schools offer a practical alternative to university preparation. Over 100 institutions of higher education exist in Taiwan, with about 66% of exam takers gaining admission.
Education in China is divided into four levels - basic education, secondary vocational-technical education, regular higher education, and adult education. Basic education includes kindergarten, primary school, and junior secondary school, with nine years of compulsory education. Secondary vocational-technical education provides short and medium-term vocational programs. Regular higher education includes undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral degrees. Adult education offers non-formal programs including literacy education and vocational training. China spends about 3.93% of its GDP on education. The country has a literacy rate of 94.2% and uses a semester-based examination system across all levels of education.
The education system in China can be summarized as follows:
1. China has a state-run education system overseen by the Ministry of Education, with 9 years of compulsory education including 6 years of primary school and 3 years of junior secondary school.
2. Higher education is highly competitive and depends on scores on exams like the Gaokao, with the best universities like Tsinghua and Peking ranking among the top 50 globally.
3. While many Chinese students study abroad, especially in the US, UK, Australia and other countries, brain drain is a major issue as only about 30% of overseas students return to China after graduation due to better opportunities and freedoms abroad.
China has the largest education system in the world, with over 9 million students taking the National Higher Education Entrance Examination annually. Education accounts for about 4% of China's GDP. Confucianism has had a significant influence on China's education system throughout history. Education was originally only available to elites but expanded over time. Today, China has a compulsory 9-year education system and over 20% of college-age students attend higher education. The education system includes kindergarten, primary, secondary, vocational, and university levels.
Lee Academy is a co-ed high school in Maine that offers international students the opportunity to study in its academic and intensive English programs. It has 268 students, a 1:10 teacher to student ratio, and 13 AP courses. Nearby schools featured include Fryeburg Academy, Erskine Academy, and several other schools in Maine and surrounding states. The document provides details on the admissions processes, programs, and costs at these schools.
This document provides information about the education system in South Korea. It discusses the history and development of education from pre-modern times to the present. The current system includes pre-primary education for ages 3-6, primary education from ages 6-12, middle school from 12-15, high school from 15-18, and higher education including universities. Testing and grades play a large role in the Korean education system.
China's education system today ranks first in the PISA (Programme for International Student Assessment) that evaluates the performance of students less than 15 years of age in mathematics, science and reading. China's rise to first place in the PISA meant the fall of Finland that led this ranking. To achieve leadership in PISA, there was a great investment by the Chinese government in improving the physical and human structures as part of the necessary reform in pursuit of improved quality in education. Investment in teachers was the main impulse to accomplish this.
Higher education in China is well developed, with over 2,000 universities and colleges enrolling more than 6 million students. China has a long history of educating foreign students and currently has over 150,000 foreign students studying at more than 300 universities. Popular fields of study include engineering, medicine, business, and Chinese language programs. Key universities highlighted provide degrees in English, have modern facilities and international collaborations, and offer affordable tuition and living costs.
Taiwan has a 9-year compulsory education system consisting of 6 years of elementary school and 3 years of junior high school. This is followed by 3 years of non-compulsory senior high school which prepares students for entrance exams to 4-year universities. Elementary education focuses on core subjects like Mandarin, math, science, and English. Junior and senior high school place intense pressure on students to score high on entrance exams. Vocational schools offer a practical alternative to university preparation. Over 100 institutions of higher education exist in Taiwan, with about 66% of exam takers gaining admission.
Education in China is divided into four levels - basic education, secondary vocational-technical education, regular higher education, and adult education. Basic education includes kindergarten, primary school, and junior secondary school, with nine years of compulsory education. Secondary vocational-technical education provides short and medium-term vocational programs. Regular higher education includes undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral degrees. Adult education offers non-formal programs including literacy education and vocational training. China spends about 3.93% of its GDP on education. The country has a literacy rate of 94.2% and uses a semester-based examination system across all levels of education.
The education system in China can be summarized as follows:
1. China has a state-run education system overseen by the Ministry of Education, with 9 years of compulsory education including 6 years of primary school and 3 years of junior secondary school.
2. Higher education is highly competitive and depends on scores on exams like the Gaokao, with the best universities like Tsinghua and Peking ranking among the top 50 globally.
3. While many Chinese students study abroad, especially in the US, UK, Australia and other countries, brain drain is a major issue as only about 30% of overseas students return to China after graduation due to better opportunities and freedoms abroad.
Students' anthologies - Fall 2017 - English Language Institute - College of ...English Language Institute
The document is an anthology published by the English Language Institute at the College of Staten Island containing writings by ELI students. It includes an introduction to the ELI and the anthology. The first student writing is by Elsa Lleshi from Albania about the benefits of mandatory volunteer work for teenagers. It argues that volunteering helps develop social skills and awareness of social issues while also providing advantages over peers. It shares the student's personal experience volunteering in New York and realizing its benefits. The second writing is by Phuong Ly from Vietnam also arguing that mandatory volunteering is good as students may discover unknown interests and it teaches kindness.
Mr. Alan Coyne is recommended for employment as a social studies teacher. During his time at Shanghai United International School from 2013-2015, he expertly handled his classroom duties as the school grew rapidly in size and accreditation. His world history classes were highly effective, engaging students through online activities and leading class discussions. He also made significant contributions to extracurricular activities by establishing a community service program and leading many sports and fitness clubs. Moreover, Mr. Coyne strongly supported school culture by attending various after-school events and ensuring the well-being of other teachers. The letter writer, a former principal, highly recommends Mr. Coyne for his professionalism, leadership, and positive impact on students.
YK Pao School Secondary Principal Appointedguest8282dc
Tony Jaccaci has been appointed Executive Principal of YK Pao Secondary School. He has extensive experience in international education and boarding schools, having attended two top US boarding schools and worked at St George's School in Rhode Island for 10 years. Tony will oversee the opening of the new Secondary School in 2011 and bring his passion for Chinese language and experience guiding students to university admissions. He and his family will relocate to Shanghai to join the YK Pao community.
How YCIS Shanghai Develops Students Throughout Their EducationYCIS Shanghai
Sponsored by Yew Chung International School of Shanghai: http://www.ycis-sh.com/
Details how Yew Chung International School of Shanghai uses its globally minded educational programmes at every stage of learning to prep children for lifelong success.
EducationUSA Weekly Update, #350, October 14, 2013EducationUSA
Accredited U.S. educational institutions can publicize their financial aid opportunities and campus news to the EducationUSA network of over 400 centers in 170 countries through our free service: EdUSA Weekly Update. EducationUSA advising centers will, in turn, circulate this information through a multitude of international channels via social media, newsletters, bulletin boards, websites, and more!
The U.S. State Department's Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs supports language learning through several programs. It provides scholarships for American youth and students to study critical languages abroad. Over 1 million people in over 160 countries participate in its exchanges each year. Its goal is to increase mutual understanding between the U.S. and other countries through educational and cultural exchange.
Shanghai American School is an international school located in Shanghai, China that was founded in 1912. It has over 3,400 students from 40 countries studying across two campuses. The school offers an American core curriculum from pre-kindergarten through grade 12, with a focus on academic rigor, global thinking, and preparing students for college. It provides students with opportunities to take Advanced Placement and International Baccalaureate courses and participate in athletics, music, drama, and other extracurricular activities. The school aims to inspire students' passion for learning and lifelong commitment to intellectual vitality.
The document discusses various methods and opportunities for learning Mandarin Chinese, including school programs in China, online resources, language apps, and immersion experiences. It also touches on challenges like finding housing and balancing language learning with other activities when studying abroad. Overall, the document provides an overview of different approaches for gaining Chinese language skills and cultural knowledge.
The document summarizes updates from Elon College Fellows (ECF), a program for undergraduate research fellows. It highlights accomplishments of three ECF alumni: Sarah Simmons pursued graduate studies in art history and credits her mentors and ECF for inspiring her passion for learning; Brittany White graduated nursing school and works as a nurse while co-founding a company to train nursing assistants; Lauren Lorincz earned a PhD and teaches at Elon, remaining involved with ECF. It also introduces the new director of the Arts & Humanities area, Dr. Nina Namaste, and describes new campus facilities that support student research.
This session will explore how Elon University in North Carolina partnered with the local community to develop and implement Elon Academy, a college access and success program for high school and college students with financial need and/or no family history of college attendance. The session will cover how the partnership began, the program components of Elon Academy, assessment data, and lessons learned from the university-community partnership.
This annual report from the University of Iowa's International Programs office highlights the growth of global engagement on campus in 2014. International student enrollment and study abroad participation by Iowa students reached record highs. New scholarships were announced to increase access to international opportunities for both domestic and international students. The report provides examples of Iowa students who studied abroad and the impact of international students on the local economy. It also outlines K-12 outreach programs to internationalize education across the state.
West Hills Community College serves students from small rural communities in California's San Joaquin Valley and has been operating for over 70 years. The college aims to provide educational opportunities and address social issues among its diverse student population, 59% of whom are Hispanic. Key programs and services at West Hills College include EOPS, CalWORKs, financial aid, tutoring, counseling, and initiatives to help the large percentage of students who place below college level in math and English.
Yew Chung International School of Beijing Introduction
This presentation outlines the four key pillars of education at Yew Chung International School of Beijing (YCIS Beijing)
www.ycis-bj.com
enquiry@bj.ycef.com
West Hills Community College serves students from small rural communities in California's San Joaquin Valley. The college has campuses in Coalinga and Firebaugh that have served the region for over 70 years. Student services at West Hills address the social issues faced by the diverse student population, which is 59% Hispanic. Programs like EOPS, CAMP, and HEP provide academic and financial support to help low-income, first-generation, and migrant students complete their education.
Educational system of japan manondog reportMelvs Garcia
The presentation summarizes key aspects of Japan's educational system and policies. It discusses the historical context and influences on Japan's education, from the Tokugawa era to American occupation after World War 2. It then outlines the current educational ladder and framework in Japan, including long school days and years, emphasis on student engagement, school-home communication, and focus on equity and teacher quality. It analyzes factors for Japan's academic success like targeted spending, accountability, and lessons other countries can learn.
West Hills Community College serves students from small rural communities in the San Joaquin Valley. It has been operating for over 70 years in locations like Coalinga, Firebaugh, and Lemoore. The college addresses important social issues through programs like EOPS, CAMP, and HEP that provide academic and financial support to students who are low-income, first-generation, or have low educational attainment. It aims to improve access to education and help students complete their goals through available classes, counseling services, and student support programs.
West Hills Community College has served the San Joaquin Valley for over 70 years through locations in Coalinga, Firebaugh, and Lemoore. It aims to provide educational and cultural opportunities for current and future students. The college addresses many social issues faced by its diverse student population, 59% of whom are Hispanic, through programs like EOPS, CAMP, and HEP that provide academic support and meet needs like childcare, employment assistance, and financial aid.
West Hills Community College serves students from small communities in the San Joaquin Valley and has been operating for over 70 years. It aims to provide educational and social opportunities to its diverse student body, 59% of whom are Hispanic. The college addresses important social issues through programs like EOPS, CAMP, and HEP that support low-income, first-generation, and migrant students. It also operates a Basic Skills Initiative to help the 90% of students who test below college level in math and English. Overall, the college works to improve access to education and student success through academic and support services that reflect its social justice mission.
Students' anthologies - Fall 2017 - English Language Institute - College of ...English Language Institute
The document is an anthology published by the English Language Institute at the College of Staten Island containing writings by ELI students. It includes an introduction to the ELI and the anthology. The first student writing is by Elsa Lleshi from Albania about the benefits of mandatory volunteer work for teenagers. It argues that volunteering helps develop social skills and awareness of social issues while also providing advantages over peers. It shares the student's personal experience volunteering in New York and realizing its benefits. The second writing is by Phuong Ly from Vietnam also arguing that mandatory volunteering is good as students may discover unknown interests and it teaches kindness.
Mr. Alan Coyne is recommended for employment as a social studies teacher. During his time at Shanghai United International School from 2013-2015, he expertly handled his classroom duties as the school grew rapidly in size and accreditation. His world history classes were highly effective, engaging students through online activities and leading class discussions. He also made significant contributions to extracurricular activities by establishing a community service program and leading many sports and fitness clubs. Moreover, Mr. Coyne strongly supported school culture by attending various after-school events and ensuring the well-being of other teachers. The letter writer, a former principal, highly recommends Mr. Coyne for his professionalism, leadership, and positive impact on students.
YK Pao School Secondary Principal Appointedguest8282dc
Tony Jaccaci has been appointed Executive Principal of YK Pao Secondary School. He has extensive experience in international education and boarding schools, having attended two top US boarding schools and worked at St George's School in Rhode Island for 10 years. Tony will oversee the opening of the new Secondary School in 2011 and bring his passion for Chinese language and experience guiding students to university admissions. He and his family will relocate to Shanghai to join the YK Pao community.
How YCIS Shanghai Develops Students Throughout Their EducationYCIS Shanghai
Sponsored by Yew Chung International School of Shanghai: http://www.ycis-sh.com/
Details how Yew Chung International School of Shanghai uses its globally minded educational programmes at every stage of learning to prep children for lifelong success.
EducationUSA Weekly Update, #350, October 14, 2013EducationUSA
Accredited U.S. educational institutions can publicize their financial aid opportunities and campus news to the EducationUSA network of over 400 centers in 170 countries through our free service: EdUSA Weekly Update. EducationUSA advising centers will, in turn, circulate this information through a multitude of international channels via social media, newsletters, bulletin boards, websites, and more!
The U.S. State Department's Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs supports language learning through several programs. It provides scholarships for American youth and students to study critical languages abroad. Over 1 million people in over 160 countries participate in its exchanges each year. Its goal is to increase mutual understanding between the U.S. and other countries through educational and cultural exchange.
Shanghai American School is an international school located in Shanghai, China that was founded in 1912. It has over 3,400 students from 40 countries studying across two campuses. The school offers an American core curriculum from pre-kindergarten through grade 12, with a focus on academic rigor, global thinking, and preparing students for college. It provides students with opportunities to take Advanced Placement and International Baccalaureate courses and participate in athletics, music, drama, and other extracurricular activities. The school aims to inspire students' passion for learning and lifelong commitment to intellectual vitality.
The document discusses various methods and opportunities for learning Mandarin Chinese, including school programs in China, online resources, language apps, and immersion experiences. It also touches on challenges like finding housing and balancing language learning with other activities when studying abroad. Overall, the document provides an overview of different approaches for gaining Chinese language skills and cultural knowledge.
The document summarizes updates from Elon College Fellows (ECF), a program for undergraduate research fellows. It highlights accomplishments of three ECF alumni: Sarah Simmons pursued graduate studies in art history and credits her mentors and ECF for inspiring her passion for learning; Brittany White graduated nursing school and works as a nurse while co-founding a company to train nursing assistants; Lauren Lorincz earned a PhD and teaches at Elon, remaining involved with ECF. It also introduces the new director of the Arts & Humanities area, Dr. Nina Namaste, and describes new campus facilities that support student research.
This session will explore how Elon University in North Carolina partnered with the local community to develop and implement Elon Academy, a college access and success program for high school and college students with financial need and/or no family history of college attendance. The session will cover how the partnership began, the program components of Elon Academy, assessment data, and lessons learned from the university-community partnership.
This annual report from the University of Iowa's International Programs office highlights the growth of global engagement on campus in 2014. International student enrollment and study abroad participation by Iowa students reached record highs. New scholarships were announced to increase access to international opportunities for both domestic and international students. The report provides examples of Iowa students who studied abroad and the impact of international students on the local economy. It also outlines K-12 outreach programs to internationalize education across the state.
West Hills Community College serves students from small rural communities in California's San Joaquin Valley and has been operating for over 70 years. The college aims to provide educational opportunities and address social issues among its diverse student population, 59% of whom are Hispanic. Key programs and services at West Hills College include EOPS, CalWORKs, financial aid, tutoring, counseling, and initiatives to help the large percentage of students who place below college level in math and English.
Yew Chung International School of Beijing Introduction
This presentation outlines the four key pillars of education at Yew Chung International School of Beijing (YCIS Beijing)
www.ycis-bj.com
enquiry@bj.ycef.com
West Hills Community College serves students from small rural communities in California's San Joaquin Valley. The college has campuses in Coalinga and Firebaugh that have served the region for over 70 years. Student services at West Hills address the social issues faced by the diverse student population, which is 59% Hispanic. Programs like EOPS, CAMP, and HEP provide academic and financial support to help low-income, first-generation, and migrant students complete their education.
Educational system of japan manondog reportMelvs Garcia
The presentation summarizes key aspects of Japan's educational system and policies. It discusses the historical context and influences on Japan's education, from the Tokugawa era to American occupation after World War 2. It then outlines the current educational ladder and framework in Japan, including long school days and years, emphasis on student engagement, school-home communication, and focus on equity and teacher quality. It analyzes factors for Japan's academic success like targeted spending, accountability, and lessons other countries can learn.
West Hills Community College serves students from small rural communities in the San Joaquin Valley. It has been operating for over 70 years in locations like Coalinga, Firebaugh, and Lemoore. The college addresses important social issues through programs like EOPS, CAMP, and HEP that provide academic and financial support to students who are low-income, first-generation, or have low educational attainment. It aims to improve access to education and help students complete their goals through available classes, counseling services, and student support programs.
West Hills Community College has served the San Joaquin Valley for over 70 years through locations in Coalinga, Firebaugh, and Lemoore. It aims to provide educational and cultural opportunities for current and future students. The college addresses many social issues faced by its diverse student population, 59% of whom are Hispanic, through programs like EOPS, CAMP, and HEP that provide academic support and meet needs like childcare, employment assistance, and financial aid.
West Hills Community College serves students from small communities in the San Joaquin Valley and has been operating for over 70 years. It aims to provide educational and social opportunities to its diverse student body, 59% of whom are Hispanic. The college addresses important social issues through programs like EOPS, CAMP, and HEP that support low-income, first-generation, and migrant students. It also operates a Basic Skills Initiative to help the 90% of students who test below college level in math and English. Overall, the college works to improve access to education and student success through academic and support services that reflect its social justice mission.
Similar to Yale-China Teaching Fellowship (2014) (20)
The Rules Do Apply: Navigating HR ComplianceAggregage
https://www.humanresourcestoday.com/frs/26903483/the-rules-do-apply--navigating-hr-compliance
HR Compliance is like a giant game of whack-a-mole. Once you think your company is compliant with all policies and procedures documented and in place, there’s a new or amended law, regulation, or final rule that pops up landing you back at ‘start.’ There are shifts, interpretations, and balancing acts to understanding compliance changes. Keeping up is not easy and it’s very time consuming.
This is a particular pain point for small HR departments, or HR departments of 1, that lack compliance teams and in-house labor attorneys. So, what do you do?
The goal of this webinar is to make you smarter in knowing what you should be focused on and the questions you should be asking. It will also provide you with resources for making compliance more manageable.
Objectives:
• Understand the regulatory landscape, including labor laws at the local, state, and federal levels
• Best practices for developing, implementing, and maintaining effective compliance programs
• Resources and strategies for staying informed about changes to labor laws, regulations, and compliance requirements
2. WHO?
WHAT?
WHERE?
WHEN?
WHY?
HOW?
History and Background
1906: Yali Middle School is established by
Yale-China in Changsha, Hunan Province.
Three years later, Yale-China begins the
practice of sending “Bachelors” – recent Yale
graduates – to support the teaching staff at
Yali Middle School. The Fellowship is born!
1934: Yale Foreign Mission reincorporated as the secular Yale-in-China.
1951: In the wake of Liberation and the New
China, the last Yale-in-China representative is
expelled from Changsha
Rounding out the first century >
1901: The Yale Foreign Mission is founded by
recent Yale graduates to foster cultural
understanding between east and west.
3. WHO?
WHAT?
WHERE?
WHEN?
WHY?
HOW?
History and Background
< Building the foundation
1956: The Bachelor program begins again in Hong
Kong, thanks to a new partnership with New Asia
College.
1975: The new name “Yale-China Association” is
adopted, reflecting the evolution of our mission
from just “Yale-in-China” to two-way exchange.
1980: The Bachelor program returns to mainland China.
With a growing number of female participants, the title
“Bachelor” fades over the following years and is
eventually replaced by “Fellow.”
Present: The Yale-China Fellowship continues to hold a central position
among the many education, health, and arts programs of the Yale-China
Association. Guidance from staff refreshes the program every few years to
maintain maximal relevance to changing conditions in China.
Who are Yale-China Fellows? >
4. WHAT?
WHERE?
WHEN?
WHY?
HOW?
< History and Background What is the fellowship? >
WHO?
Applicants
Current Yale seniors and graduates in the classes of 2014,
2013, 2012, 2011, or 2010 are eligible to apply.
No previous experience with Chinese language or Chinese
studies is required. All majors welcome.
A serious interest in and capacity for teaching must be
demonstrated, though formal teaching experience is not a
requirement.
Fellows
Every site has two junior (first-year) Fellows and two senior
(second-year) Fellows. Together, the four Fellows form a
household and a teaching team.
Fellows are mature, responsible, self-reliant, flexible, and
adaptable.
By the end of the first year, Fellows have obtained a deep
level of linguistic and cross-cultural competence, not to
mention professional competence from teaching. They
apply and build on these skills in the second year, guiding
the new first-year Fellows.
5. WHERE?
WHEN?
WHY?
HOW?
< Who are Yale-China Fellows? continued >
WHO?
WHAT?
At its most basic level, the Yale-China
Fellowship immerses recent Yale
graduates in a Chinese community for
two years.
During those two years, Fellows are
given the freedom to develop critical
skills in teaching, communication, and
Chinese culture while making valuable
contributions to their local
communities.
6. WHERE?
WHEN?
WHY?
HOW?
< previous What is provided? >
WHO?
WHAT?
Community
Engagement
Teaching
Language Study
Service
Learning
Cultural
Exchange
Building Trust
Travel
Reflection
Exploration
Inspiring
People
Immersion
Community engagement is the essential goal of the fellowship. Teaching is the
core task, but classroom hours are limited to ensure that Fellows have time to
pursue the many other components that contribute to the experience.
7. WHERE?
WHEN?
WHY?
HOW?
< What is the fellowship? Where does the fellowship bring you? >
WHO?
WHAT?
All Fellows are provided with
intensive Chinese language training the summer
before teaching begins;
Small Grants to support extracurricular activities;
all necessary visas;
local teacher’s salary (in RMB/HKD);
free housing and basic health coverage;
extensive training and support from Yale-China staff
at conferences in August, November, and April of
each year (including travel expenses) and
throughout the academic year; and
mentorship connections to the greater Yale-China
network of former Fellows and trustees.
Due to lower rates of local compensation, mainland
Fellows’ salaries are also supplemented with
U.S. – China airfare (one round trip); and
U.S. dollar stipend for continued language study,
shipping expenses, and travel.
8. WHEN?
WHY?
HOW?
< What is the fellowship? When does the fellowship happen? >
WHO?
WHAT?
WHERE?
Each Fellow is placed at one of four Yale-China partner sites
for the two-year experience. A question on the application
allows you to state your site preference; if a fellowship offer is
made to you, it will be for the one site for which you have been
selected. Click on the sites to learn more.
Yali Middle School New Asia College
Lingnan CollegeXiuning Middle School
9. WHEN?
WHY?
HOW?
< What is the fellowship? When does the fellowship happen? >
WHO?
WHAT?
WHERE?
Each Fellow is placed at one of four Yale-China partner sites
for the two-year experience. A question on the application
allows you to state your site preference; if a fellowship offer is
made to you, it will be for the one site for which you have been
selected. Click on the sites to learn more.
Yali Middle School New Asia College
Lingnan CollegeXiuning Middle School
Yali Middle School
School
One of the top secondary schools in
Hunan Province, Yali Middle School
serves grades 10-12. Founded by Yale-
China in 1906, the Yali system now has
7 campuses; Fellow teach at the oldest.
Students
Fellows teach Senior 1 (高一) students,
the equivalent of U.S. grade 10. Most
students are day students and they
have relatively busy social lives. English
ability ranges from low to excellent.
Community
Fellows live on campus in the heart of
Changsha, a city of 5 million that
serves as the provincial capital. Friends
on campus and off provide connections
to local society.
Classroom and Beyond
Oral English is the title of the class that
Fellows teach, with freedom to design
the curriculum. A school musical and a
service trip have become staples of the
Fellows’ extracurricular offerings.
Special Features
Changsha is the official hometown of
Mao Zedong, but has been the focus of
Yale-China’s work since before Mao
was famous. Local cuisine features lots
of hot peppers!
Location
Changsha,
Hunan Province
X
10. WHEN?
WHY?
HOW?
< What is the fellowship? When does the fellowship happen? >
WHO?
WHAT?
WHERE?
Each Fellow is placed at one of four Yale-China partner sites
for the two-year experience. A question on the application
allows you to state your site preference; if a fellowship offer is
made to you, it will be for the one site for which you have been
selected. Click on the sites to learn more.
Yali Middle School New Asia College
Lingnan CollegeXiuning Middle School
Xiuning Middle School
School
One of the top secondary schools in
southern Anhui Province, Xiuning
Middle School serves grades 10-12. As
a model school, it recruits the best
students from throughout the county.
Students
First-year Fellows teach Senior 1 (高一)
and second-years teach Senior 2,
equivalent to U.S. grades 10 and 11.
Most students board, and English
levels are lower than at other sites.
Community
Fellows live on campus in the small
town of Wan’an, part of Xiuning
County, and they tend to be known
throughout town. Two bustling – if still
small – cities are a few miles away.
Classroom and Beyond
Oral English is the title of the class that
Fellows teach, with freedom to design
the curriculum. A school musical,
debate team, and a cappella group are
examples of other Fellow-led activities.
Special Features
Xiuning is just about an hour away
from Huangshan, one of China’s most
famous mountains. Fields and farming
villages expose Fellows to rural life,
even as the towns show rapid growth.
Location
Wan’an,
Xiuning County,
Anhui Province
X
11. WHEN?
WHY?
HOW?
< What is the fellowship? When does the fellowship happen? >
WHO?
WHAT?
WHERE?
Each Fellow is placed at one of four Yale-China partner sites
for the two-year experience. A question on the application
allows you to state your site preference; if a fellowship offer is
made to you, it will be for the one site for which you have been
selected. Click on the sites to learn more.
Yali Middle School New Asia College
Lingnan CollegeXiuning Middle School
New Asia College
School
Founded in 1949 by fleeing Chinese
intellectuals, New Asia College
currently has about 3,000 students and
is a constituent college of The Chinese
University of Hong Kong (CUHK).
Students
College students here lead busy social
lives, though few of them can live on
campus. Students typically have strong
conversational English but need to
hone their formal writing skills.
Community
Fellows live on the quiet, hilly CUHK
campus (with harbor views), but a
lively “suburban” New Town is a short
ride away, and downtown Kowloon is
about 45 minutes from campus.
Classroom and Beyond
Fellows teach a foundation series for
English majors, focused on writing and
literature. American Studies courses, a
U.K. study tour, and Honorary Resident
Tutor roles round out the duties.
Special Features
Fellows here have the opportunity to
study Cantonese in addition to
Mandarin Chinese. With shorter
semesters, Fellows also conduct a
Community Engagement Project.
Location
Shatin,
New Territories,
Hong Kong S.A.R.
X
12. WHEN?
WHY?
HOW?
< What is the fellowship? When does the fellowship happen? >
WHO?
WHAT?
WHERE?
Each Fellow is placed at one of four Yale-China partner sites
for the two-year experience. A question on the application
allows you to state your site preference; if a fellowship offer is
made to you, it will be for the one site for which you have been
selected. Click on the sites to learn more.
Yali Middle School New Asia College
Lingnan CollegeXiuning Middle School
Lingnan College
School
A constituent of Sun Yat-sen University,
Lingnan College currently functions as
the business, finance, and economics
department, though its origins as an
independent institution date to 1888.
Students
Second-year undergraduates take the
Fellows’ classes, though activities serve
first-year students, too. They are all in
business-related majors, which have
very high admission standards.
Community
While the main Lingnan campus is in
Guangzhou, Fellows live on the seaside
satellite campus in Zhuhai along with
the first- and second-year Lingnan
students.
Classroom and Beyond
Fellows teach business writing and
American Studies. As Yale-China’s
newest site, the door for community
engagement is wide open, but requires
extra initiative from Fellows.
Special Features
Both small-town and big-city
neighborhoods are near the campus,
and a palm tree-lined park leads
almost all the way from campus to the
border with the Macau S.A.R.
Location
Zhuhai,
Guangdong
Province
X
13. WHY?
HOW?
< Where does the fellowship bring you? Why serve as a Yale-China Fellow? >
WHO?
WHAT?
WHERE?
WHEN?
May 2015 Orientation Retreat in New Haven
June 2015 Depart for China and begin language
study
August 2015 All Fellows in Hong Kong for training and
orientation
September 2015 Arrive at your site; classes begin
Spring Festival 2016 Mainland sites have 4-6 weeks of
vacation (1 week for Spring Festival +
Christmas break for Hong Kong)
March 2016 Spring semester has begun at all sites
June 2016 Classes end in mainland (Hong Kong
Fellows have already begun Community
Engagement Projects
August 2016 Return from summer vacation to meet
the new Fellows in Hong Kong!
Fellowship First Year: Rough Timeline
14. HOW?
< When does the fellowship happen? Why teaching? >
WHO?
WHAT?
WHERE?
WHEN?
WHY?
Why serve as a Yale-China Fellow?
Because you believe in Yale-China’s mission of
inspiring people to learn and serve together.
Because you want to challenge yourself, push your
limits, and grow as a professional and as a person.
Because you want to learn about China.
Because you want to be a part of defining the U.S.–
China relationship as one of friendship and
cooperation instead of fear and animosity.
15. HOW?
< Why serve as a Yale-China Fellow? Why two years? >
WHO?
WHAT?
WHERE?
WHEN?
WHY?
Why teaching?
As a teacher, you will have a well defined and well
respected place within a Chinese community.
As you hone your teaching skills, you will develop
leadership skills, organizational skills,
communication skills, and many more – all of which
have served Fellows throughout careers as teachers,
but also throughout careers in business, journalism,
finance, civil society, and government.
Your students will amaze you and give you
incredibly deep insight into Chinese people.
16. HOW?
< Why teaching? How does the application process work? >
WHO?
WHAT?
WHERE?
WHEN?
WHY?
Why two years?
In the first year, you will adjust to living in China; in
the second year, you will be able to experience
China as your home.
The second year is a second chance to apply lessons
learned.
Language ability, cultural understanding, and
connections to the community need time to solidify.
The junior/senior Fellow structure provides essential
support and guidance that distinguish this program.
17. < Why two years? Visualize your fellowship >
WHO?
WHAT?
WHERE?
WHEN?
WHY?
HOW?
How does the application process work?
1. Download and read the Handbook for Applicants and the
Application Instructions, available on the Yale-China
website.
2. Submit your written application (Form 1) and a one-page
résumé by November 30, 2014.
3. Supporting documentation—dean’ s certification (Form
2), three letters of recommendation (Form 3), and official
academic transcripts—must be received by December 15,
2014.
4. First-round interviews will be held during the week of
December 8-12.
5. Second-round interviews, by invitation, will be held in mid
to late January.
6. Fellowship offers will be made in late January / February.
Select applicants to whom we cannot immediately offer
fellowships will be placed on an alternate list.