Here are the key measures for the enrollment of international students by schools in China, based on the provided search results:

1. Legal and Regulatory Framework

Schools must comply with the Administrative Measures for the Enrollment and Cultivation of International Students by Schools (Order No. 42), which outlines the legal requirements for enrolling and managing international students.

Institutions must adhere to Chinese laws, including the Exit and Entry Administration Law, and local regulations from public security bureaus (e.g., Jiangxi) regarding residence permits and attendance requirements.

2. Admission Requirements and Procedures

Institutions independently determine enrollment plans and majors, except where state provisions apply. They must publish enrollment guides detailing conditions and procedures.

Applicants must submit admission qualifications, economic guarantee certificates, and undergo examinations or assessments. Schools decide admissions and may reject unqualified applicants.

Degree programs include junior college, bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral levels, while non-degree programs cover preparatory courses, general scholars, and visiting scholars.

3. Academic and Administrative Policies

Attendance and Performance: International students must maintain ≥80% attendance, reported monthly to exit-entry authorities. Poor attendance or academic performance may lead to visa cancellation or expulsion.

Language Requirements: Chinese is the primary instruction language. Students lacking proficiency must take 1–2 years of remedial Chinese courses, except for select English-taught programs.

Major Changes: Students may change majors upon approval, with conditions set by the institution.

4. Financial and Fee Structures

Tuition fees are charged annually for degree programs and are non-refundable for withdrawals or expulsions. Mid-year enrollees pay full fees.

Non-degree students pay based on study duration, with no refunds for early departure. Accommodation fees are refunded proportionally.

Fees must be published in RMB, including refund policies.

5. Scholarship Programs

The Chinese government offers scholarships (e.g., Chinese Government Scholarship Program), covering tuition, accommodation, living allowances, and medical insurance. Applications are submitted via dispatching authorities or directly to institutions.

Special scholarships target regions (e.g., ASEAN, EU) or fields (e.g., Chinese culture research).

6. Quality Assurance and Accreditation

Institutions undergo quality re-certification for international student programs, ensuring adherence to national standards. For example, Jiangxi University of Finance and Economics and others participate in audits by the China Education Association for International Exchange.

7. On-Campus Management

Schools must provide housing, life services, and designate offices for international student affairs. Off-campus residents must register with local police.

Activities like religious gatherings or unauthorized festivals are prohibited. Work-study programs are allowed, but employment or business activities are banned.

8. Disciplinary Measures

Violations of laws or university rules (e.g., drug use, unlicensed driving) may result in fines, detention, or expulsion. Repeat offenders face stricter penalties.

For further details, refer to the specific policies as the following and policies of institutions.

1. 学校招收和培养国际学生管理办法-中华人民共和国教育部政府门户网站201742

2. Administrative Measures for the Enrollment and Cultivation of International Students by Schools

3. 教育部关于规范我高等学校接受国际学生有关工作的通知 - 中华人民共和国教育部政府门户网站202012

4. Notice by the Ministry of Education of Regulating Admission of International Students to China's Higher Education Institutions

5. 教育部关于印发《来华留学生高等教育质量规范（试行）》的通知-中华人民共和国教育部政府门户网站201850

6. Interim Provisions for Quality Control Standards on Undergraduate Medical Education in English for International Student in China

7. 上海市教育委员会关于转发教育部国际合作与交流司《关于印发〈高等学校要求外国留学生购买保险暂行规定〉的通知》的通知