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Confucius Institute Headquarters

Education Management
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    Antoaneta Velikova Cultural Projects Coordinator and Chinese Language Teacher
    • Sofia, Sofia City, Bulgaria
    • Top 10%
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    viola Palangyo Airtel Customer Service Agent
    • Ilala Municipal, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania
    • Rising Star
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    Anna Zhang Mandarin teacher | Business Development & marketing enthusiast | Helping solve cross-cultural communication issues
    • Turin, Piedmont, Italy
    • Top 10%
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    Novilia Susanto 我在玛拉拿达基督教大学孔子学院工作
    • Bandung, West Java, Indonesia
    • Rising Star
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    Fany Mugerman International Relations& Asia Studies (main focus on China) student at The Hebrew University of Jerusalem | Interested in: Policy/ Research analysis | Israel-China relations | Asian geopolitics
    • Jerusalem District, Israel
    • Rising Star
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Overview

As China's economy and exchanges with the world have seen rapid growth, there has also been a sharp increase in the world's demands for Chinese learning. Benefiting from the UK, France, Germany and Spain's experience in promoting their national languages, China began its own exploration through establishing non-profit public institutions which aim to promote Chinese language and culture in foreign countries in 2004: these were given the name the Confucius Institute. Confucius Institutes and classrooms adopt flexible teaching patterns and adapt to suit local conditions when teaching Chinese language and promoting culture in foreign primary schools, secondary schools, communities and enterprises.