International Education Group, BFSU

Beijing Foreign Studies University BFSU
Beijing Foreign Studies University, or BFSU, is a prestigious Chinese university under the direct leadership of the Chinese Ministry of Education. It continues to be one of China’s top universities listed under the Project 985 and Project 211, both of which are comprised of China’s top universities. Founded in 1941, BFSU is one of China’s oldest language education universities, teaching the largest number of languages 98 by August, 2018 and offering education at different levels in foreign languages and literature, Chinese language and literature, journalism and communication, political science, law, management science and engineering. Over 400 ambassadors who work or have worked in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs are BFSU alumni. “Language Education” and “Internationalization” are at the heart of BFSU.

FLTRP
Founded in 1979 by the Beijing Foreign Studies University, the Foreign Language Teaching and Research Press FLTRP has since grown into the largest foreign languages publisher and university press in China, ranking 3rd in sales turnover among all the publishing houses in China. Our publications range from academic and educational works, to humanities and social sciences, natural sciences, and to the mass reading and children’s books.

E PLUS English for K-12 Education Division
Co-founded in July 2010 by Beijing Foreign Studies University and Foreign Language Teaching and Research Press FLTRP, E PLUS English is one of the major education programmes under the direct leadership of BFSU International. As a ‘Trustworthy Leader of Chinese K-12 International Education Provider’, it aims to prepare 4-18 year old students to cope with a cross-cultural environment from both national and global perspectives by designing a growing path to build up their competence of three accomplishments known as the three pillars including language education, academic development, and social skills. By August 2018, E PLUS English has established 34 campuses in 5 cities in China, 23 of which are located in Beijing, with over 30,000