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National Taiwan Normal University: Mandarin Training Center [13] Da'an District: Taipei: Providence University: Chinese Language Education Center [14] Shalu: Taichung: Tamkang University: Chinese Language Center [15] Tamsui District: New Taipei: Tunghai University: Chinese Language Center [16] Xitun District: Taichung: Tzu Chi University ...
With Huayu BEST Program, NDHU CLC received 92.58% expenses support from Taiwan Government and ran two oversea Mandarin Language Centers at Howard University and Oakland University in the United States to bring high-quality Mandarin education to the partner universities.
Mandarin Training Center (MTC; Chinese: 國語教學中心) was established in 1956. This center is a Chinese as a second language institution run by National Taiwan Normal University (NTNU) in Taipei, Taiwan and located at NTNU Daan Campus. MTC is the oldest and largest facility of its kind in terms of courses offered and students enrolled per ...
Founded in 1992, SCE’s Mandarin Learning Center has earned a reputation for being a top-notch Mandarin-offering institution.The Mandarin Learning Center of the Chinese Culture University offers practical Mandarin courses to international students, with new courses starting every month, allowing for flexibility in scheduling.
The center was established in 1961 by Stanford University to meet the stringent research and educational needs of Stanford University students. In 1963, the Inter−University Board was created and the official name became the Inter−University Program for Chinese Language Studies (IUP), commonly referred to as the "Stanford Center," with several top American universities contributing funds ...
Taiwan Center for Mandarin Learning (Chinese: 臺灣華語文學習中心; pinyin: Táiwān huáyǔ wén xuéxí zhōngxīn) is a project initiated and funded by the government of the Republic of China (Taiwan) to establish learning centres in foreign countries to teach students Mandarin Chinese with "Taiwanese characteristics". [1]
The name of Mandarin in Singapore was eventually changed from Guoyu (國語, i.e. National Language) to Huayu (華語, i.e. Chinese Language). From the 1950s till 1970, as most of the Chinese books and literature came from Taiwan or Hong Kong , Singaporean Mandarin was subjected to influence from Taiwanese Mandarin .
According to the Taipei Economic and Cultural Representative Office (TECO) in San Francisco, the purpose of the HES is "The Ministry of Education (MOE) in Taiwan provides the Huayu Enrichment Scholarship for foreign Mandarin/Chinese learners including beginners to study at any accredited Mandarin center at a university or college in Taiwan." [3]