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Course OVERVIEW
HSK Exam Preparation
A comprehensive preparation program for international Chinese language exams. In-depth knowledge, practical skills, and outstanding results.
Course Details
Comprehensive HSK Exam Program
Welcome to the HSK Exam Preparation Course!
In this course, students are introduced to the formats of the respective exams and engage in practice tests. They develop effective strategies for completing exam tasks. A minimum beginner-level knowledge of Chinese is required to enroll in the course. Classes take place in well-equipped, comfortable classrooms.
Group sizes are limited to 14 students, allowing for individual progress monitoring.
All our teachers are native Chinese speakers!
Classes are held twice a week, with each session lasting 2 hours.
Course duration: 1 month.
In this course, students are introduced to the formats of the respective exams and engage in practice tests. They develop effective strategies for completing exam tasks. A minimum beginner-level knowledge of Chinese is required to enroll in the course. Classes take place in well-equipped, comfortable classrooms.
Group sizes are limited to 14 students, allowing for individual progress monitoring.
All our teachers are native Chinese speakers!
Classes are held twice a week, with each session lasting 2 hours.
Course duration: 1 month.
Chinese Exams
HSK | HSKK | BTC | CATTI | YCT
HSK (Hanyu Shuiping Kaoshi)
A standardized Chinese proficiency exam for non-native speakers, including international students, overseas Chinese, and ethnic minorities in China. The HSK serves as a global benchmark for certifying Chinese language proficiency. The exam is divided into six levels (1-6), assessing various language skills.
HSKK (Hanyu Shuiping Kouyu Kaoshi)
An oral proficiency exam in spoken Chinese. Upon successful completion, candidates receive an official certificate. The exam is divided into elementary, intermediate, and advanced levels.
BCT (Business Chinese Test)
A standardized exam assessing business Chinese proficiency among non-native speakers. Developed by Peking University, it is commissioned by China’s State Committee for Teaching Chinese as a Foreign Language.
CATTI (China Accreditation Test for Translators and Interpreters)
A national-level certification exam for translators and interpreters, overseen by China’s Ministry of Human Resources and Social Security. The exam consists of three levels for both written and oral translation, which are taken separately. CATTI is officially recognized as a professional qualification exam in China.
YCT (Youth Chinese Test)
An international exam designed by Hanban to assess Chinese language proficiency in young non-native speakers. It evaluates students' ability to use Chinese in daily and academic settings. The exam consists of four written levels (1-4) and two oral levels (elementary and intermediate). The YCT certificate is an official document issued by China’s Ministry of Education.
A standardized Chinese proficiency exam for non-native speakers, including international students, overseas Chinese, and ethnic minorities in China. The HSK serves as a global benchmark for certifying Chinese language proficiency. The exam is divided into six levels (1-6), assessing various language skills.
HSKK (Hanyu Shuiping Kouyu Kaoshi)
An oral proficiency exam in spoken Chinese. Upon successful completion, candidates receive an official certificate. The exam is divided into elementary, intermediate, and advanced levels.
BCT (Business Chinese Test)
A standardized exam assessing business Chinese proficiency among non-native speakers. Developed by Peking University, it is commissioned by China’s State Committee for Teaching Chinese as a Foreign Language.
CATTI (China Accreditation Test for Translators and Interpreters)
A national-level certification exam for translators and interpreters, overseen by China’s Ministry of Human Resources and Social Security. The exam consists of three levels for both written and oral translation, which are taken separately. CATTI is officially recognized as a professional qualification exam in China.
YCT (Youth Chinese Test)
An international exam designed by Hanban to assess Chinese language proficiency in young non-native speakers. It evaluates students' ability to use Chinese in daily and academic settings. The exam consists of four written levels (1-4) and two oral levels (elementary and intermediate). The YCT certificate is an official document issued by China’s Ministry of Education.
HSK Exam Information
Why Take the HSK Exam?
The HSK exam is designed for non-native Chinese speakers who wish to assess their language proficiency comprehensively.
Holding an HSK certificate provides several key advantages:
The HSK exam was developed by Beijing Language and Culture University and introduced in 1992 after more than seven years of research. The exam has six levels (HSK 1 to HSK 6), and candidates can choose the level they wish to take. To pass, candidates must correctly answer at least 60% of the questions.
For university admission in China, a score of at least 180 on the HSK 4 is typically required, especially for language and science programs.
The HSK is aligned with the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR).
The written exam consists of six levels (HSK 1-6), with varying tasks depending on the level. Passing HSK 1-2 requires a minimum score of 120, while passing HSK 3-6 requires 180 points.
The HSKK (Oral Chinese Exam) is offered at elementary, intermediate, and advanced levels. The exam is recorded for evaluation, and candidates need to score at least 60 points to pass at any level.
Holding an HSK certificate provides several key advantages:
- Admission to Chinese educational institutions.
- Eligibility for scholarships and study grants in China.
- Job opportunities with Chinese and multinational companies.
- Improved qualifications and increased confidence in using Chinese.
The HSK exam was developed by Beijing Language and Culture University and introduced in 1992 after more than seven years of research. The exam has six levels (HSK 1 to HSK 6), and candidates can choose the level they wish to take. To pass, candidates must correctly answer at least 60% of the questions.
For university admission in China, a score of at least 180 on the HSK 4 is typically required, especially for language and science programs.
The HSK is aligned with the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR).
The written exam consists of six levels (HSK 1-6), with varying tasks depending on the level. Passing HSK 1-2 requires a minimum score of 120, while passing HSK 3-6 requires 180 points.
- HSK Levels 1-2 include two sections: listening and reading.
- HSK Levels 3-6 include three sections: listening, reading, and writing.
- The exam duration ranges from 35 to 135 minutes, depending on the level.
The HSKK (Oral Chinese Exam) is offered at elementary, intermediate, and advanced levels. The exam is recorded for evaluation, and candidates need to score at least 60 points to pass at any level.
Procedure for the HSK
How to Take the HSK Exam
Registration Guidelines
To participate in the HSK exam, you must register online at www.chinesetest.cn.
During registration, you will be required to provide:
If you encounter issues with online registration or are unable to register through the website, please contact your exam center for assistance or register directly at the exam location.
To participate in the HSK exam, you must register online at www.chinesetest.cn.
During registration, you will be required to provide:
- The type of exam (HSK level).
- Exam date.
- Testing location (exam center).
- Personal information and upload a photo.
- Your name must match the one in your passport (in Latin characters). The photo uploaded should meet the size requirements of 40 x 50 mm and must be recent (no older than 3 months).
- Contact information, including your phone number and email address, must be valid.
If you encounter issues with online registration or are unable to register through the website, please contact your exam center for assistance or register directly at the exam location.
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HSK Exam Overview
The HSK 1 exam assesses a candidate's basic proficiency in Chinese, equivalent to level A1 on the International Chinese Proficiency Standards. Those who pass the HSK1 exam can understand and use simple words and phrases in Chinese for basic communication and are ready to continue their studies.
HSK1 is designed for learners who study Chinese 2–3 hours per week for one semester and have mastered 150 commonly used words and basic grammar structures. The exam consists of 40 tasks in two sections: listening (4 sections, 5 tasks each) and reading (4 sections, 5 tasks each), with a total duration of 40 minutes.
Listening Section:
Part 1 contains 5 tasks. Each task includes a phrase, played twice. Candidates are given a picture and must determine if it matches the phrase.
Part 2 comprises 5 tasks. A sentence is played twice, followed by three pictures. Candidates must choose the picture that corresponds to the sentence.
Part 3 includes 5 tasks. A dialogue is played twice. Candidates must select the correct picture based on the dialogue content.
Part 4 contains 5 tasks. One speaker delivers a sentence twice. The second speaker asks a question with three possible answers. Candidates must choose the correct answer.
Reading Section:
Part 1 comprises 5 tasks. One word and one picture are provided. Candidates must determine if they match in meaning.
Part 2 contains 5 tasks. A sentence and multiple pictures are provided. Candidates must select the correct picture based on the sentence content.
Part 3 comprises 5 tasks. Five questions are given, each with a set of answers. Candidates must match the answers to the questions.
Part 4 includes 5 tasks. A sentence with a blank is provided. Candidates must choose the correct word from several options to complete the sentence. All tasks are written with pinyin transcription.
Exam Results:
HSK 1 results provide three scores: for listening, reading, and an overall score. A total score of 120 or higher is considered a passing grade. HSK results are valid for an extended period and serve as official proof of Chinese language proficiency for admission to Chinese educational institutions.
HSK1 is designed for learners who study Chinese 2–3 hours per week for one semester and have mastered 150 commonly used words and basic grammar structures. The exam consists of 40 tasks in two sections: listening (4 sections, 5 tasks each) and reading (4 sections, 5 tasks each), with a total duration of 40 minutes.
Listening Section:
Part 1 contains 5 tasks. Each task includes a phrase, played twice. Candidates are given a picture and must determine if it matches the phrase.
Part 2 comprises 5 tasks. A sentence is played twice, followed by three pictures. Candidates must choose the picture that corresponds to the sentence.
Part 3 includes 5 tasks. A dialogue is played twice. Candidates must select the correct picture based on the dialogue content.
Part 4 contains 5 tasks. One speaker delivers a sentence twice. The second speaker asks a question with three possible answers. Candidates must choose the correct answer.
Reading Section:
Part 1 comprises 5 tasks. One word and one picture are provided. Candidates must determine if they match in meaning.
Part 2 contains 5 tasks. A sentence and multiple pictures are provided. Candidates must select the correct picture based on the sentence content.
Part 3 comprises 5 tasks. Five questions are given, each with a set of answers. Candidates must match the answers to the questions.
Part 4 includes 5 tasks. A sentence with a blank is provided. Candidates must choose the correct word from several options to complete the sentence. All tasks are written with pinyin transcription.
Exam Results:
HSK 1 results provide three scores: for listening, reading, and an overall score. A total score of 120 or higher is considered a passing grade. HSK results are valid for an extended period and serve as official proof of Chinese language proficiency for admission to Chinese educational institutions.
The HSK 2 exam evaluates a candidate’s ability to use basic Chinese in daily communication. It corresponds to level A2 of the International Chinese Proficiency Standards and the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEF). Candidates who pass HSK2 can engage in simple conversations on common everyday topics, achieving an elementary proficiency in Chinese.
HSK2 is intended for students who have studied Chinese for 2-3 hours per week for two semesters (one academic year) and have mastered 300 commonly used words and related grammar. The exam consists of 60 questions divided into two sections: listening and reading, with a total duration of approximately 50 minutes.
Listening Section:
Part 1 contains 10 tasks. A sentence is played twice, and candidates must determine if the image shown matches the sentence content.
Part 2 comprises 10 tasks. A dialogue is played twice, and candidates must select the correct image based on the dialogue.
Part 3 includes 10 tasks. A short conversation is played twice. A third speaker asks a question, and candidates must choose the correct answer from three options.
Part 4 contains 5 tasks. A longer dialogue is played twice. A third speaker asks a question, and candidates must select the correct answer from the given options.
Reading Section:
Part 1 comprises 5 tasks. Each question provides a sentence and several images. Candidates must choose the correct image based on the sentence.
Part 2 includes 5 tasks. A sentence with a blank is presented, and candidates must select the correct word to fill the blank from the provided options.
Part 3 contains 5 tasks. Two sentences are presented, and candidates must determine if the second sentence matches the meaning of the first.
Part 4 comprises 5 tasks. Candidates are given 20 sentences and must identify the relationships between them. All tasks are written with pinyin transcription.
Exam Results
HSK 2 results include three scores: listening, reading, and a total score. A total score of 120 or higher is considered a passing grade. The HSK results serve as an official certification of Chinese language proficiency and are valid for an extended period.
HSK2 is intended for students who have studied Chinese for 2-3 hours per week for two semesters (one academic year) and have mastered 300 commonly used words and related grammar. The exam consists of 60 questions divided into two sections: listening and reading, with a total duration of approximately 50 minutes.
Listening Section:
Part 1 contains 10 tasks. A sentence is played twice, and candidates must determine if the image shown matches the sentence content.
Part 2 comprises 10 tasks. A dialogue is played twice, and candidates must select the correct image based on the dialogue.
Part 3 includes 10 tasks. A short conversation is played twice. A third speaker asks a question, and candidates must choose the correct answer from three options.
Part 4 contains 5 tasks. A longer dialogue is played twice. A third speaker asks a question, and candidates must select the correct answer from the given options.
Reading Section:
Part 1 comprises 5 tasks. Each question provides a sentence and several images. Candidates must choose the correct image based on the sentence.
Part 2 includes 5 tasks. A sentence with a blank is presented, and candidates must select the correct word to fill the blank from the provided options.
Part 3 contains 5 tasks. Two sentences are presented, and candidates must determine if the second sentence matches the meaning of the first.
Part 4 comprises 5 tasks. Candidates are given 20 sentences and must identify the relationships between them. All tasks are written with pinyin transcription.
Exam Results
HSK 2 results include three scores: listening, reading, and a total score. A total score of 120 or higher is considered a passing grade. The HSK results serve as an official certification of Chinese language proficiency and are valid for an extended period.
The HSK 3 exam measures intermediate Chinese proficiency, corresponding to level B1 of the International Chinese Proficiency Standards and the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEF). Successful candidates will be able to perform basic communication tasks in Chinese for daily life, study, and work, and handle most common interactions while traveling in China.
HSK3 is designed for learners who have studied Chinese for 2-3 hours per week for three semesters (1.5 years) and have acquired 600 commonly used words and relevant grammar. The exam consists of 80 questions across three sections: listening, reading, and writing, with a total duration of 90 minutes.
Listening Section:
Part 1 contains 10 tasks. A dialogue is played twice, and candidates must choose the correct image based on the content of the dialogue.
Part 2 comprises 10 tasks. A monologue is played twice. Candidates must verify if a written sentence matches the monologue.
Part 3 includes 10 tasks. A short conversation is played twice. A third speaker asks a question, and candidates must choose the correct answer from three options.
Part 4 contains 10 tasks. A longer dialogue is played twice. A third speaker asks a question, and candidates must choose the correct answer from the options provided.
Reading Section:
Part 1 comprises 10 tasks. Candidates are given 20 sentences and must identify the correct relationships between them.
Part 2 includes 10 tasks. A sentence with a blank is presented. Candidates must select the correct word from the options to fill the blank.
Part 3 contains 10 tasks. Ten short texts are followed by a question. Candidates must choose the correct answer from three options.
Writing Section:
Part 1 comprises 5 task. Candidates are given several words and must form a coherent sentence.
Part 2 includes 5 task. A sentence with a missing character is provided. Candidates must fill in the correct Chinese characters.
Exam Results
HSK3 is designed for learners who have studied Chinese for 2-3 hours per week for three semesters (1.5 years) and have acquired 600 commonly used words and relevant grammar. The exam consists of 80 questions across three sections: listening, reading, and writing, with a total duration of 90 minutes.
Listening Section:
Part 1 contains 10 tasks. A dialogue is played twice, and candidates must choose the correct image based on the content of the dialogue.
Part 2 comprises 10 tasks. A monologue is played twice. Candidates must verify if a written sentence matches the monologue.
Part 3 includes 10 tasks. A short conversation is played twice. A third speaker asks a question, and candidates must choose the correct answer from three options.
Part 4 contains 10 tasks. A longer dialogue is played twice. A third speaker asks a question, and candidates must choose the correct answer from the options provided.
Reading Section:
Part 1 comprises 10 tasks. Candidates are given 20 sentences and must identify the correct relationships between them.
Part 2 includes 10 tasks. A sentence with a blank is presented. Candidates must select the correct word from the options to fill the blank.
Part 3 contains 10 tasks. Ten short texts are followed by a question. Candidates must choose the correct answer from three options.
Writing Section:
Part 1 comprises 5 task. Candidates are given several words and must form a coherent sentence.
Part 2 includes 5 task. A sentence with a missing character is provided. Candidates must fill in the correct Chinese characters.
Exam Results
HSK 3 results include four scores: listening, reading, writing, and a total score. A total score of 180 or higher is considered a passing grade. The HSK results are valid for an extended period and serve as proof of Chinese language proficiency for admission to Chinese universities. The oral exam results are valid for two years from the test date.
The HSK 4 exam assesses the candidate’s proficiency in using the Chinese language, aligned with Level B2 of the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR). Candidates who pass HSK Level 4 can confidently discuss various topics in Chinese and engage in conversations with native speakers.
This exam is designed for those who have studied Chinese for 2-3 hours per week over four semesters (approximately two academic years) and have mastered 1,200 commonly used words along with relevant grammar. The HSK 4 exam consists of 100 tasks spread across three sections: Listening, Reading, and Writing, with a total duration of 105 minutes.
Listening Section:
Part 1 contains 10 tasks. For each task, a speaker reads a text twice. A second speaker then reads a sentence related to the text, which is also provided in the test booklet. The candidate must judge if the sentence is correct.
Part 2 comprises 15 tasks. Candidates listen to a short dialogue (two exchanges) between two speakers, played twice. A third speaker asks a question, and the candidate selects the correct answer from four options.
Part 3 includes 20 tasks. Candidates listen to a dialogue (4-5 exchanges) between two speakers, played twice. A third speaker asks 1-2 questions about the dialogue, and the candidate selects the correct answer from four options.
Reading Section:
Part 1 contains 10 tasks. Each task presents 1-2 sentences with a missing word. Candidates must choose the correct word from the options provided to complete the sentence.
Part 2 includes 10 tasks. Candidates are given three sentences per task and must arrange them in logical order.
Part 3 comprises 20 tasks. Each task provides a short text followed by 1-2 questions. Candidates choose the correct answer from four options.
Writing Section:
Part 1 includes 10 tasks. In each task, several words are provided, and candidates must construct a sentence using those words.
Part 2 contains 5 tasks. Each task includes a picture and a word. Candidates must write a sentence based on the picture using the provided word.
Exam Scoring
This exam is designed for those who have studied Chinese for 2-3 hours per week over four semesters (approximately two academic years) and have mastered 1,200 commonly used words along with relevant grammar. The HSK 4 exam consists of 100 tasks spread across three sections: Listening, Reading, and Writing, with a total duration of 105 minutes.
Listening Section:
Part 1 contains 10 tasks. For each task, a speaker reads a text twice. A second speaker then reads a sentence related to the text, which is also provided in the test booklet. The candidate must judge if the sentence is correct.
Part 2 comprises 15 tasks. Candidates listen to a short dialogue (two exchanges) between two speakers, played twice. A third speaker asks a question, and the candidate selects the correct answer from four options.
Part 3 includes 20 tasks. Candidates listen to a dialogue (4-5 exchanges) between two speakers, played twice. A third speaker asks 1-2 questions about the dialogue, and the candidate selects the correct answer from four options.
Reading Section:
Part 1 contains 10 tasks. Each task presents 1-2 sentences with a missing word. Candidates must choose the correct word from the options provided to complete the sentence.
Part 2 includes 10 tasks. Candidates are given three sentences per task and must arrange them in logical order.
Part 3 comprises 20 tasks. Each task provides a short text followed by 1-2 questions. Candidates choose the correct answer from four options.
Writing Section:
Part 1 includes 10 tasks. In each task, several words are provided, and candidates must construct a sentence using those words.
Part 2 contains 5 tasks. Each task includes a picture and a word. Candidates must write a sentence based on the picture using the provided word.
Exam Scoring
The HSK 4 exam is scored across four categories: Listening, Reading, Writing, and a total score. A total score of 180 or higher is required to pass. The results are valid for an extended period and serve as official proof of language proficiency for admission to Chinese educational institutions. The results of the HSK oral exam are valid for two years from the test date.
The HSK 5 exam evaluates a candidate’s ability to use the Chinese language at an advanced level, corresponding to Level C1 of the CEFR. Candidates who pass HSK Level 5 can read Chinese newspapers and magazines, understand Chinese TV programs, and deliver speeches in Chinese.
This exam is designed for candidates who have studied Chinese for 2-4 hours per week over more than two years and have mastered 2,500 commonly used words. The HSK Level 5 exam consists of 100 tasks across three sections: Listening, Reading, and Writing, with a total duration of 125 minutes.
Listening Section:
Part 1 contains 20 tasks. Candidates listen to short dialogues (two exchanges) between two speakers, followed by a question from a third speaker. Candidates choose the correct answer from four options.
Part 2 includes 25 tasks. Each task involves listening to a longer dialogue (4-5 exchanges) or short passage. A third speaker asks questions, and candidates select the correct answer from four options.
Reading Section:
Part 1 contains 15 tasks. Each task presents several short texts with missing words. Candidates must choose the correct word or sentence from four options to complete the text.
Part 2 includes 10 tasks. For each task, a text is followed by four answer options. Candidates select the option that best matches the content of the text.
Part 3 contains 20 tasks. Each task includes a short text followed by questions. Candidates choose the correct answer from four options.
Writing Section:
Part 1 consists of 8 tasks. Candidates are given a set of words and must construct a sentence using those words.
Part 2 includes 2 tasks. In the first, candidates must write an 80-character composition using a given set of words. In the second, they write an 80-character composition based on a picture provided.
Exam Scoring
This exam is designed for candidates who have studied Chinese for 2-4 hours per week over more than two years and have mastered 2,500 commonly used words. The HSK Level 5 exam consists of 100 tasks across three sections: Listening, Reading, and Writing, with a total duration of 125 minutes.
Listening Section:
Part 1 contains 20 tasks. Candidates listen to short dialogues (two exchanges) between two speakers, followed by a question from a third speaker. Candidates choose the correct answer from four options.
Part 2 includes 25 tasks. Each task involves listening to a longer dialogue (4-5 exchanges) or short passage. A third speaker asks questions, and candidates select the correct answer from four options.
Reading Section:
Part 1 contains 15 tasks. Each task presents several short texts with missing words. Candidates must choose the correct word or sentence from four options to complete the text.
Part 2 includes 10 tasks. For each task, a text is followed by four answer options. Candidates select the option that best matches the content of the text.
Part 3 contains 20 tasks. Each task includes a short text followed by questions. Candidates choose the correct answer from four options.
Writing Section:
Part 1 consists of 8 tasks. Candidates are given a set of words and must construct a sentence using those words.
Part 2 includes 2 tasks. In the first, candidates must write an 80-character composition using a given set of words. In the second, they write an 80-character composition based on a picture provided.
Exam Scoring
HSK 5 is scored in four categories: Listening, Reading, Writing, and a total score. The results are valid for an extended period and serve as proof of Chinese language proficiency for admission to Chinese institutions. The results of the HSK oral exam are valid for two years from the test date.
The HSK 6 exam assesses a candidate’s proficiency in using the Chinese language at an expert level, aligned with Level C2 of the CEFR. Candidates who pass HSK Level 6 can easily understand both spoken and written Chinese and express themselves fluently in oral and written forms.
This exam is intended for candidates with a vocabulary of 5,000 or more commonly used words. The HSK 6 exam consists of 101 tasks across three sections: Listening, Reading, and Writing, with a total duration of 140 minutes.
Listening Section:
Part 1 includes 15 tasks. Candidates listen to a short passage, played once, and select the correct answer from four options.
Part 2 contains 15 tasks. Candidates listen to an interview, followed by five questions. For each question, they choose the correct answer from four options.
Part 3 includes 20 tasks. Candidates listen to multiple short passages, followed by questions. They select the correct answer from four options.
Reading Section:
Part 1 consists of 10 tasks. Candidates are presented with four sentences and must identify the grammatically incorrect one.
Part 2 includes 10 tasks. Each task provides a passage with 3-5 blanks. Candidates must choose the best word from four options based on the context.
Part 3 contains 10 tasks. Two passages are presented, each with five blanks. Candidates must choose the correct answer from five options using contextual clues.
Part 4 includes 20 tasks. Multiple texts are followed by questions, and candidates select the correct answer from four options.
Writing Section
Candidates read a 1,000-character narrative text in 10 minutes, then write a 400-character summary within 35 minutes. The composition must recount the text’s content without expressing personal opinions.
Exam Scoring
HSK 6 results are scored in four categories: Listening, Reading, Writing, and a total score. These results serve as official proof of Chinese language proficiency for admission to Chinese institutions and are valid for an extended period. The results of the HSK oral exam are valid for two years from the test date.
This exam is intended for candidates with a vocabulary of 5,000 or more commonly used words. The HSK 6 exam consists of 101 tasks across three sections: Listening, Reading, and Writing, with a total duration of 140 minutes.
Listening Section:
Part 1 includes 15 tasks. Candidates listen to a short passage, played once, and select the correct answer from four options.
Part 2 contains 15 tasks. Candidates listen to an interview, followed by five questions. For each question, they choose the correct answer from four options.
Part 3 includes 20 tasks. Candidates listen to multiple short passages, followed by questions. They select the correct answer from four options.
Reading Section:
Part 1 consists of 10 tasks. Candidates are presented with four sentences and must identify the grammatically incorrect one.
Part 2 includes 10 tasks. Each task provides a passage with 3-5 blanks. Candidates must choose the best word from four options based on the context.
Part 3 contains 10 tasks. Two passages are presented, each with five blanks. Candidates must choose the correct answer from five options using contextual clues.
Part 4 includes 20 tasks. Multiple texts are followed by questions, and candidates select the correct answer from four options.
Writing Section
Candidates read a 1,000-character narrative text in 10 minutes, then write a 400-character summary within 35 minutes. The composition must recount the text’s content without expressing personal opinions.
Exam Scoring
HSK 6 results are scored in four categories: Listening, Reading, Writing, and a total score. These results serve as official proof of Chinese language proficiency for admission to Chinese institutions and are valid for an extended period. The results of the HSK oral exam are valid for two years from the test date.
SPECIAL COURSE
HSK Certificate
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Scholarships and Grants in China
The HSK certificate opens the door to competing for scholarships and grants for studying in China. Many Chinese universities and government programs offer generous scholarships for international students proficient in Chinese. HSK is a key criterion for selecting candidates, making it an essential step for those aiming to study in China. -
Educational Internships in China
HSK enables you to participate in internships and educational programs in China. The certificate confirms your Chinese language proficiency, helping you adapt to academic and professional environments. Internships at leading Chinese companies and educational institutions become more accessible to those who pass the HSK exam. -
Study at Chinese Universities
HSK is the key to gaining admission to undergraduate and graduate programs at Chinese universities. Studying in Chinese opens doors to a wide range of academic opportunities and significantly enhances your academic experience. Chinese universities are globally recognized, and language proficiency ensures more effective and successful learning. -
Employment and Career in China
The HSK certificate greatly increases your chances of employment in China. With proficiency in Chinese, you become a sought-after professional in both the Chinese and international job markets. HSK proves your ability to conduct business negotiations, work in Chinese companies, and effectively collaborate with local colleagues and partners. -
Cultural Integration and Personal Development
HSK not only validates your language skills but also supports successful integration into Chinese culture. The certificate gives you access to a deeper understanding of Chinese traditions, values, and customs, helping you navigate intercultural interactions. Achieving HSK is also a path to personal growth and the enhancement of intercultural competencies.
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Achieve success through expert strategies and preparation for international English exams.
700
BYN
Total Hours: 20 hours.
Class Duration: 60 | 120 minutes.
Course Level: HSK1 | HSK2 | HSK3 | HSK4 | HSK5.
Course Intensity: 2 sessions per week.
Course Duration: 1 month.
Format: Individual.
Mode: Online.
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Our Training Benefits
Preparing for exams is the key to your success, and with our advanced Chinese language learning technologies, you are well on your way.
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Experienced Teachers
Our teachers are highly qualified professionals with years of experience teaching Chinese. They provide students with practical advice and proven strategies to ensure confident preparation. -
Modern Teaching Methods
We employ the latest teaching methods that enable efficient material retention. Interactive and audiovisual tools are used during lessons, making the learning process both more productive and engaging. -
Personalized Learning Plans
Each student follows a personalized study plan tailored to their knowledge level, timeline, and goals. This helps to optimize preparation and achieve the best results within the available time frame. -
Testing Materials
We provide comprehensive study and test materials based on real HSK exam tasks. This allows students to become familiar with the exam format in advance and be prepared for any challenges they may face. -
Practical Orientation
Our program is designed to apply language skills in real-life situations. We focus not only on grammar and vocabulary but also on developing the core skills necessary for success in the exam. -
Support and Feedback
Throughout the preparation process, our teachers offer regular feedback and support students at every stage. We help clarify complex topics and provide recommendations for improving performance.
