OPPORTUNITY: Apply to Intern or Volunteer with the Committee of 100 Annual Conference
Posted onSeeking Volunteers for the Committee of 100 2017 Annual Conference
Seeking Volunteers for the Committee of 100 2017 Annual Conference
The U.S.-China Fulbright Program is an official educational exchange between the People’s Republic of China and the United States “to provide opportunities for cooperation and exchange in educational fields based on equality, reciprocity and mutual benefit.” We were honored to work with the Fulbright Program for the second time to organize the Fulbright Lecturer Program Mid-Year Conference and Spring Orientation in Lijiang.
On Sunday, March 5, Project Pengyou joined with Sino-American talks, a group focused on exchanging perspectives of Americans and Chinese, to discuss the growth and the challenges that Americans studying in China face, and how to ensure that the next generations of cross-cultural leaders have a positive experience in China.
“Lianghui”, meaning two meetings, is the annual plenary meeting of two of China’s major policy-making bodies: The Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC) and the National People’s Congress (NPC). Read on to learn what topics will likely be covered at this year’s meeting.
Pengyou explorers, apply by April 23rd to win a $5000 WildChina Explorer Grant to travel and make an impact in China!
Language barriers aren’t the only scary thing about living abroad – navigating small talk, slang, and subtle body language cues can all be difficult pitfalls for international students in America for the first time. We partnered with Beyond Borders: Linking Our Stories, a cross-cultural theater workshop aimed at preparing Chinese high schoolers to navigate those cultural subtleties in the U.S..
If you’ve been paying attention to the news lately, you’ve likely been hearing a lot about something called the “One China Policy”. So what exactly does “One China” mean, and how did it come to be so influential to international politics? We’ll break it down for you with a bit of the historical background.
Students at Columbia University put together a video sharing their names and the meaning behind them after discovering that several “East Asian sounding name tags” were torn off of their dorm rooms.
Apply by February 26th and don’t miss out on this opportunity!