Any advantages studying in China using a U.S curriculum?

<p>Say if someone studying in a Sino-American program, teachers teaching in English and using U.S curriculum, gets a 3.8 GPA. How will a regular Chinese school’s 3.8 GPA look compared with the U.S GPA. And does using a U.S curriculum help in applying for U.S colleges. Will diversity be undermined when studying in a U.S curriculum?</p>

<p>ANyone? Help here</p>

<p>No, I would say no.</p>

<p>And unless your whole education system is recognized officially as US-style (by collegeboard or commonapp, and I really don’t think this sino-US program counts one), it cant be called as US curriculum.</p>

<p>What’s more, you are still an international student which makes you seperated from those domestic applicants.</p>

<p>Having studied in English can be a tremendous advantage for the SATs! It will also make your transition to college much smoother. </p>

<p>Other than that, no, I don’t think it will give you an advantage. (I hate to bring this up again, but the saying goes that being Chinese is a huge disadvantage in and of itself.)</p>