Skip to main content

Partnership degree programme awarded National First-Class status

9bd25eca31f3209861c9d2a2862bcc5 web

Henley Business School and the University of Reading’s joint degree accounting programme has been awarded first-class status by the Ministry of Education in China.

The BA Accounting (BIT) programme, which is taught in China and affiliated to the Accounting Department, School of Management and Economics (SME) at the Beijing Institute of Technology (BIT), has been awarded the National First-Class Undergraduate Development Programme award.

The development of first-class undergraduate programmes, referred to as the Double Ten Thousand Plan in China, is an important initiative of the Ministry of Education to revitalise the undergraduate education, to enhance the talent cultivation capacity of the universities, and to achieve sustainable development of Chinese higher education.

The collaboration between Henley, Reading and the SME promotes the students’ comprehensive development, access to international exchanges, and a more sustained development of Chinese higher education.

Paul Inman, Pro-Vice Chancellor (International) at the University of Reading said:

“This award is fantastic news for our students, and further strengthens our ties with the BIT.

“We are proud of the work we are doing in Beijing, and the opportunities this partnership continues to provide for our current and future students.”

Published 27 June 2022
Topics:
Henley news

You might also like

Nation’s most disadvantaged workers revealed

23 June 2021
Our new report, The Equity Effect, has revealed that women from an ethnic minority, aged 45+ and working in the public sector, are among the UK’s most disadvantaged workers.
Henley news

Using AI to diagnose arthritis - Professor Weizi Li wins funding

21 August 2023
Professor Weizi Li has received a £600,000 grant to investigate how machine learning can help predict inflammatory arthritis.
Henley news AI and automation

Henley professor appointed as government tourism expert

9 February 2022
Professor Adrian Palmer will share his expertise and research of the tourism sector with the Department for Digital Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS).
Henley news