How to prepare daily necessities before I go to study in China for the first time?

I am an African-Caribbean girl from America.


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5 Answers

SYMONI LIYAJ MOOFLIY

As we all know, China has a very distinctive culture to the west, and you may come across a few things from not too familiar with it.

The first thing is to take enough beauty products for ladies who wear makeup, as makeup products in China are more expensive than in the UK and the US.  As everyone is of a fair complexion in China, it will be impossible for the ladies of colour to look for foundations, concealers, powders, or whatever it may be for your skin tone.

Also, do make sure that you figure out how you are going to manage your hair. If you tend to go to the salon to get your hair done, find a hair shop or salon that caters to African-Caribbean hair.

Be friendly with the Chinese, and you will soon find that you will be accepted in their culture and society.


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essamattougui@gmail.com

Your advice is right. Also bring some of your usual packaged fast food because most of the food in China is very spicy. Depending on the region, it will be more spicy. Head Soccer

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huanmaire6@gmail.com

I agree with you. Because most Chinese cuisine is really hot, it's a good idea to bring along some of your favorite packed fast food. The amount of heat it packs depends on where you are.

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fnaf123ab@gmail.com

After work, I often play the entertaining word game dordle to decompress and discover new terms. Enjoy yourself; I promise it will be intriguing.

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Before going to study in China for the first time, it's important to prepare your daily necessities thoughtfully to ensure a smooth transition. Start by packing essential personal items such as toiletries, basic medications, and enough clothing suitable for the climate of your destination city. Bring power adapters compatible with Chinese outlets (Type A, C, or I), and consider a small first-aid kit. Include important documents like your passport, admission letter, visa, and copies of your health and travel insurance. If you have dietary preferences or restrictions, packing a few familiar snacks or spices can be helpful. Additionally, having a translation app, some local currency (RMB), and a backup power bank will be useful upon arrival. It's also wise to check if certain items are hard to find in China and bring them along, but avoid overpacking—most daily necessities can be bought locally once you settle in. Also play, Bitlife 

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  • Geraldine Jodie added Oct 20, 2021