We do not advise students to fly back to their home country as it would be better to get immersed in a new working environment and learn from a diverse working culture.
Do I get paid during my attachment?
Remuneration solely depends on the company’s offer to students.
Does RHK assists student looking for industrial attachment?
Lecturers will provide industry partners and relevant background for students. However if they uninterested in the companies provided, students are encourage to personally look for their preferred company instead.
Is industrial attachment compulsory for all programmes?
It is a requirement for all students to be immersed in an industrial attachment.
Does RHK assist student to find a job?
Our Centre of Professional Development (CPD) portal provides students with updated job vacancies and information of our industry partners.
Can I look for a job in Hong Kong after graduation?
After you completed your undergraduate studies in Hong Kong, you may consider to apply for “extension of stay” in Hong Kong without other conditions for another 12 months. You are free to take up and change employment during your permitted stay without the need to seek prior approval from the Director of Immigration. You may start your career and develop … Read More
I am an international student; however can I work part time after official class hours?
You are not allowed to work in Hong Kong either paid or non – paid with a student visa.
Cost of living
Approximately HK$12,200 up per month Accommodation: HK$7000 – 10,000 Transportation: HK $ 750 – 1500 Dining: HK$3000 – 5300 Phone Bill: HK150 – 400 Personal Expenses: HK$ 1300 – 2500
Is there accommodation provided in the campus?
We do not have a hostel located at our campus; however we are able to assist you to look for a suitable accommodation.
What is the medium of instruction at RHK? I can’t speak Chinese (Cantonese or Mandarin) and I’m worried I won’t be able to understand my lecturers.
Don’t worry; English is used as the main medium of instruction. While Cantonese is the mother tongue in Hong Kong, most locals can also communicate in English. In addition, street signs, restaurant menus, and building notices are bilingual.