Bachelor in Asian Studies/Civilization (Bachelor's)

Trinity College's historic campus supports a broad undergraduate education in the capital city of Hartford. Students choose from more than 50 majors, 15 disciplinary minors, 25 interdisciplinary minors, and over 900 courses. Academic options include engineering, computer science, data science, neuroscience, environmental science, international studies, public policy and law, and many fields in the humanities, arts, and social sciences. Students may also design their own interdisciplinary major. About 15 percent pursue a double major, while an additional 25 percent major in an interdisciplinary field. A 9:1 student-to-faculty ratio supports close interaction with professors.

Learning extends beyond the classroom through more than 200 annual internship and research opportunities, study away, entrepreneurship, community service, athletics, and other co-curricular experiences. The Career and Life Design Center supports students and alumni as they move toward careers, graduate education, or other postgraduate experiences. Hartford provides access to internships, research, cultural activities, and city-based pursuits, while New York City and Boston are a short drive away. Trinity has more than 2,100 full-time undergraduates, with students from 80 countries represented on campus. The College competes in Division III and the New England Small College Athletic Conference. Institutional financial support is also part of the student experience, with $84 million committed to financial aid and scholarships in the reported year.

Students take advanced courses in Chinese language, literature, and cultural studies. They complete a senior thesis based on original research in Chinese language or culture. The programme emphasizes language proficiency and deep engagement with Chinese historical and contemporary contexts.

Focus areas include Chinese language, Chinese literature, Chinese cultural studies, Chinese history, Modern Chinese society, East Asian studies.

The major requires 36 credits, including language courses, literature classes, and a senior thesis. Students must complete at least four courses at the 300-level or above in Chinese.

Graduates pursue careers in international relations, education, translation, and cultural exchange programs.

Applicants must have completed the equivalent of four semesters of college-level Chinese. Official transcripts and language placement test results are required.

The programme totals about 36 credit hours. On-campus, full-time, four-year programme. For international students, tuition is well above the median for US programmes. The institution admits about 34% of applicants.