Mr. Su's team has been deeply engaged in the field of study-in-China application services for many years. It has always helped international students solve application challenges with professional and efficient services. Teo Jing Hao, a student from Malaysia, is a prime example: with the full support of our team throughout his twists-and-turns application process, he received admission offers from three top-tier Chinese universities and finally chose The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (Guangzhou) to fulfill his dream of studying his ideal major.

Teo Jing Hao graduated from an independent senior high school in Malaysia, with an average score of 82% and an IELTS score of 6.5. He has a solid foundation in physics, mathematics, and computer science—he once won the Honorary Award in the National Linglu Science Competition (a physics competition hosted by Nanyang Technological University, NTU, Singapore) and the Proficiency Grade in the Chen Jingrun Mathematics Competition. Additionally, he has a basic grasp of C++ programming.

On April 13, 2025, Teo Jing Hao's father, upon the recommendation of a friend, contacted Mr. Su's team, hoping to get help from us in applying for Teo Jing Hao's admission to Chinese universities for the autumn semester of 2025, majoring in mechanical engineering or mechatronics-related fields.

After in-depth communication via a video conference, our team clarified Teo Jing Hao's core needs: prioritizing institutions in the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area and striving for admission with scholarships.

On April 30, Mr. Su's team officially launched the application service for Teo Jing Hao, led by senior consultant Caroline. Meanwhile, the team sorted out three core target institutions and their application requirements: Robotics Engineering at Harbin Institute of Technology (Shenzhen), Robotics Engineering at Harbin Institute of Technology (Main Campus), Robotics Engineering at The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (Guangzhou), and Intelligent Manufacturing Engineering at City University of Hong Kong (Dongguan).

On May 12, Teo Jing Hao received a notice for an online interview at Harbin Institute of Technology (Shenzhen) on May 18. The team immediately launched targeted counseling: organizing core interview directions for the Robotics Engineering major (the connection between mathematics and the major, the practical application of physics knowledge, and the demonstration of programming skills), sharing interview experiences from similar institutions, and helping him sort out key experiences from previous competitions and projects to ensure he could clearly present his strengths. Considering Teo Jing Hao mentioned that he "worried about the difficulty fluctuation of mathematics and physics questions," we also helped him organize a framework of basic knowledge points and guided him on communication skills when facing uncertain questions, preventing nervousness from affecting his performance.

After the interview on May 18, Teo Jing Hao reported in the group chat: "The difficulty of mathematics and physics questions varied greatly, and I didn't answer some questions completely. I'm not sure about the result." The team promptly comforted him, helped him objectively analyze the interview situation, and at the same time updated the application progress of other institutions—submitting the online application for The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (Guangzhou) and Harbin Institute of Technology (Main Campus) on May 18, and submitting the online application for City University of Hong Kong (Dongguan) on May 20.

On May 26, Teo Jing Hao received a notice that he had failed the written test at Harbin Institute of Technology (Shenzhen). Upon learning the news, we did not give up; instead, we immediately initiated the communication and coordination process: Mr. Su's team directly sent an email to the Admission Office of Harbin Institute of Technology (Shenzhen), providing detailed supplementary information about Teo Jing Hao's academic potential and practical experiences, highlighting his professional suitability demonstrated in physics competitions and programming projects, and at the same time expressing the desire for a re-evaluation. Later, the Admission Office replied that "the scoring standards have been finalized and cannot be adjusted for the time being." We promptly fed back this result to Teo Jing Hao and comforted him: "One interview result doesn't represent everything. The upcoming interview at HKUST (Guangzhou) is more crucial, and we will prepare for it together."

In the afternoon of the same day, Teo Jing Hao was in a low mood, worrying that the subsequent interview would be affected. To help him quickly adjust his state, Mr. Su's team immediately decided to conduct an emergency interview review and training at 8:00 p.m. The training sorted out precautions based on the interview feedback from Harbin Institute of Technology (Shenzhen), focused on strengthening the core expression logic related to the major, and at the same time shared the key focus areas of the HKUST (Guangzhou) interview to help him rebuild confidence.

On the morning of May 28, Teo Jing Hao participated in the interview at The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (Guangzhou) as scheduled. Benefiting from the emergency training the night before, he calmly demonstrated his strengths during the interview, especially presenting his major-related experiences in a clear and logical manner, which was recognized by the interviewers. What was even more surprising was that at 3 p.m. the same day, we received an email from the Admission Office of Harbin Institute of Technology (Main Campus): "After material review, the student has passed the preliminary review and can proceed to the next step of the fee-paying application." We promptly shared this news with Teo Jing Hao, and he excitedly said in the group chat: "I'm so happy! Thank you for your continuous help!"

On June 10, Teo Jing Hao received provisional admission notices from The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (Guangzhou) and Harbin Institute of Technology (Main Campus). The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (Guangzhou) offered a scholarship that covers full tuition fees (waiving the annual tuition fee of RMB 100,000), while Harbin Institute of Technology (Main Campus) offered a scholarship that covers 50% of the tuition fees. On June 20, the official admission letter from Harbin Institute of Technology (Main Campus) arrived. On June 25, City University of Hong Kong (Dongguan) also sent an admission notice. After careful consideration, Teo Jing Hao finally decided to enroll in The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, and on July 17, we received the official admission letter from The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (Guangzhou).

From Mr. Teo's initial consultation on April 13, to the official launch of the application on April 30, and then to going through interview twists and turns in May, followed by the team's communication and coordination that finally led to receiving admission offers from three top institutions in June, Mr. Su's team has always provided professional and timely services to help Teo Jing Hao solve every problem.

If you also have plans to study in China but feel confused about time planning, material preparation, or communication with institutions, Mr. Su's team is ready to provide support for you at any time. We are familiar with the admission preferences and application rhythms of various top universities in China, and can customize an exclusive plan based on your background, follow up throughout the process, and adjust strategies in a timely manner to help you successfully obtain the admission letter from your ideal institution and embark on a wonderful study journey in China.