Chinese Languages Bachelors & Masters in London

Program University Student satis­faction Unem­ployed Drop­out Tuition (UK) Tuition (Inter­national) UCAS Tariff City
University of Westminster 64% 5% 10% £9250 £14400 116 London On campus Full-time
University of Westminster 81% 5% 25% £9250 £14400 110 London On campus Full-time
University of Westminster 79% 0% 10% £9250 £14400 111 London On campus Full-time
University of Westminster 64% 5% 20% £9250 £14400 115 London On campus Full-time
University of Westminster 64% 5% 20% £9250 £14400 115 London On campus Full-time
Queen Mary University of London 65% 2% 8% - - 158 London On campus Full-time
Queen Mary University of London 65% 2% 8% £9250 - 158 London On campus Full-time
Middlesex University 67% - 5% £9250 £11500 92 London On campus Full-time
Middlesex University 75% - 7% £9250 £14000 100 London On campus Full-time
SOAS, University of London 91% 10% 7% £9250 - 139 London On campus Full-time
University of Westminster - - - - - - London On campus Part-time
University of Westminster - - - - - - London On campus Part-time
SOAS, University of London 64% 10% 10% £9250 - 147 London On campus Full-time
SOAS, University of London 94% 10% 7% £9250 - 152 London On campus Full-time
SOAS, University of London 64% 10% 0% £9250 - 178 London On campus Full-time
Interested in courses outside London?
86 Chinese Languages Courses in the UK.
Related subjects - degree programmes in London:

Jobs & Career Perspectives

Career perspectives for Chinese Languages

15 months after graduation, graduates of this subject were asked about their current circumstances of employment, what they do, and whether their activities and perspectives are directly related to their studies.

chart data
Source: HESA - Graduate Outcomes Survey Sep 29, 2021
All courses of UK

Current jobs

Among graduates of Chinese Languages who indicated that they are working, the percentage below represents the number who “agree” or “strongly agree” with the statements about their job.

Job in line with future plans

Utilise skills from studies

Work is meaningful

Source: HESA - Graduate Outcomes Survey Sep 29, 2021

Skills that graduates consider useful for their work in Chinese Languages

  • Listening
  • Reading
  • Speaking
  • Writing
  • Cultural awareness
  • Ability to translate and interpret documents
  • Gather, assess and interpret information
  • Lead and participate in discussions and groups
  • Organise your workload to meet deadlines
  • Develop opinions and propose ideas
  • Read pages of text and pick out the essential points

Required skill level of job after 15 months

Among graduates of Chinese Languages who indicated that they are working, the percentage below represents the number of highly skilled vs non-highly skilled jobs (Unistats).

% Skilled jobs

Jobs of graduates of Chinese Languages (15 months after graduation)

Example below based on all graduates of Chinese Languages at SOAS, University of London

25% Business and public service associate professionals
10% Administrative occupations
10% Elementary occupations
10% Artistic, literary and media occupations
5% Sales occupations
5% Natural and social science professionals
5% Information Technology Professionals
5% Leisure, travel and related personal service occupations
5% Teaching Professionals
0% Managers, directors and senior officials
Source: Unistats by Higher Education Statistics Agency (HESA) Sep 29, 2021

Entry Requirements / Admissions

UCAS Tariff of Accepted Students for Chinese Languages

chart data
Source: Unistats by Higher Education Statistics Agency (HESA) Sep 29, 2021
All courses of UK
Do you not fulfill the minimum requirements in terms of UCAS score, A levels, or English language requirements?
Get advice on which foundation courses are best for you to still be able to join Chinese Languages.

FAQ

The median salary of graduates of Chinese Languages was £23000 15 months after graduation, £23078 3 years after graduation and £27437 5 years after graduation.

Chinese and History of Art at SOAS, University of London received the highest rating among all graduates in the National Student Survey year with a rating of 94 out of 100 among 8 respondents.