Peking University Global Exchange Network for Students (GENS) is one of the three largest International Organizations at Princeton University.
Programs
GENS programs are hosted in the United States and China. Current GENS Program include the Ivy-China Elite Development Program.
Ivy-China Elite Development Program
The purpose of Ivy-China Elite Development Program is to let Chinese secondary school students in the traditional Chinese education system feel the shock of an Ivy League education. The students in the program follow ten carefully designed courses. They get a dose of interest-led independent thinking, teamwork, and the Ivy League model of study. After a brief two-week stay, students will gain not only knowledge, but also new attitudes toward studying, and a vision of life that they may never have thought about.
Partners
The Peking University Global Exchange Network for Students has partnerships with many organizations, including:
*Columbia Asia-Pacific Development Society - Columbia Asia-Pacific Development Society (CAPDS) is the largest student organization at Columbia University and one of the most influential international organizations in the United States. The CAPDS promotes cultural and economic communication among Asian and Pacific Rim countries.
*Princeton Asia-Pacific Education Association - PAPEA is the biggest Association for Asia-Pacific Education. Events included the reception and interview of distinguished guests to Princeton University, such as heads of foreign states, ambassadors, university presidents, social and commercial celebrities, etc.
Programs
GENS programs are hosted in the United States and China. Current GENS Program include the Ivy-China Elite Development Program.
Ivy-China Elite Development Program
The purpose of Ivy-China Elite Development Program is to let Chinese secondary school students in the traditional Chinese education system feel the shock of an Ivy League education. The students in the program follow ten carefully designed courses. They get a dose of interest-led independent thinking, teamwork, and the Ivy League model of study. After a brief two-week stay, students will gain not only knowledge, but also new attitudes toward studying, and a vision of life that they may never have thought about.
Partners
The Peking University Global Exchange Network for Students has partnerships with many organizations, including:
*Columbia Asia-Pacific Development Society - Columbia Asia-Pacific Development Society (CAPDS) is the largest student organization at Columbia University and one of the most influential international organizations in the United States. The CAPDS promotes cultural and economic communication among Asian and Pacific Rim countries.
*Princeton Asia-Pacific Education Association - PAPEA is the biggest Association for Asia-Pacific Education. Events included the reception and interview of distinguished guests to Princeton University, such as heads of foreign states, ambassadors, university presidents, social and commercial celebrities, etc.
Princeton Asia-Pacific Education Association (PAPEA) is the largest Educational Organization at Princeton University.
Organization
The U.S. headquarters are located in Princeton, NJ. In addition, PAPEA has chapters in various universities around the United States, including Columbia University, Princeton University, Harvard University, Yale University, Cornell University, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Programs
PAPEA programs are hosted in the United States. Current PAPEA Program include the Ivy-China Elite Development Program.
Ivy-China Elite Development Program
The purpose of Ivy-China Elite Development Program is to let Chinese secondary school students in the traditional Chinese education system feel the shock of an Ivy League education. The students in the program follow ten carefully designed courses. They get a dose of interest-led independent thinking, teamwork, and the Ivy League model of study. After a brief two-week stay, students will gain not only knowledge, but also new attitudes toward studying, and a vision of life that they may never have thought about.
Partners
The Princeton Asia-Pacific Education Association has partnerships with many organizations, including:
*Columbia Asia-Pacific Development Society - Columbia Asia-Pacific Development Society (CAPDS) is the largest student organization at Columbia University and one of the most influential international organizations in the United States. The CAPDS promotes cultural and economic communication among Asian and Pacific Rim countries.
*Peking University Global Exchange Network for Students - GENS is closely involved in the international exchange of Peking University.
*Ivy Council - The Ivy Council is an organization comprised of student government leaders, student groups leaders, and students at large from the colleges and universities of the Ivy League.
Organization
The U.S. headquarters are located in Princeton, NJ. In addition, PAPEA has chapters in various universities around the United States, including Columbia University, Princeton University, Harvard University, Yale University, Cornell University, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Programs
PAPEA programs are hosted in the United States. Current PAPEA Program include the Ivy-China Elite Development Program.
Ivy-China Elite Development Program
The purpose of Ivy-China Elite Development Program is to let Chinese secondary school students in the traditional Chinese education system feel the shock of an Ivy League education. The students in the program follow ten carefully designed courses. They get a dose of interest-led independent thinking, teamwork, and the Ivy League model of study. After a brief two-week stay, students will gain not only knowledge, but also new attitudes toward studying, and a vision of life that they may never have thought about.
Partners
The Princeton Asia-Pacific Education Association has partnerships with many organizations, including:
*Columbia Asia-Pacific Development Society - Columbia Asia-Pacific Development Society (CAPDS) is the largest student organization at Columbia University and one of the most influential international organizations in the United States. The CAPDS promotes cultural and economic communication among Asian and Pacific Rim countries.
*Peking University Global Exchange Network for Students - GENS is closely involved in the international exchange of Peking University.
*Ivy Council - The Ivy Council is an organization comprised of student government leaders, student groups leaders, and students at large from the colleges and universities of the Ivy League.
China Elite Development Program is the newest program of Columbia Asia-Pacific Development Society. The purpose of this program is to let Chinese secondary school students in the traditional Chinese education system feel the shock of an Ivy League education. The students in the program follow ten carefully designed courses. They get a dose of interest-led independent thinking, teamwork, and the Ivy League model of study. After a brief two-week stay, students will gain not only knowledge, but also new attitudes toward studying, and a vision of life that they may never have thought about.
Organization
Columbia Asia-Pacific Development Society (CAPDS) is the largest student association at Columbia University and one of the most influential international organizations in the United States. The CAPDS promotes cultural and economic communication among Asian and Pacific Rim countries.
Program
The purpose of this program is to let Chinese secondary school students in the traditional Chinese education system feel the shock of an Ivy League education. The students in the program follow ten carefully designed courses. They get a dose of interest-led independent thinking, teamwork, and the Ivy League model of study. After a brief two-week stay, students will gain not only knowledge, but also new attitudes toward studying, and a vision of life that they may never have thought about.
The elite courses will be given by PAPEA (Princeton Asia-Pacific Education Association). Elite courses will be held at Princeton University, Harvard University, Columbia University, Yale University, Cornell University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Museum of American Finance. Our teachers include honored PHD students of PAPEA, staff of the above-mentioned universities, and the curator of the Museum of American Finance. The teachers communicate with the students in an interactive, engaging manner. They present material on American culture, the Ivy League model, study skills, and more. For texts, we have selected the latest teaching materials from Harvard Business School and Princeton’s The Case Tutorial for Teenagers. The experience enhances the analytical and problem-solving skills of the students, encouraging them to think independently. It introduces them to a broader vision of their life and studies.
Partners
*Princeton Asia-Pacific Education Association - PAPEA is the biggest Association for Asia-Pacific Education. Events included the reception and interview of distinguished guests to Princeton University, such as heads of foreign states, ambassadors, university presidents, social and commercial celebrities, etc.
*Peking University Global Exchange Network for Students - GENS is closely involved in the international exchange of Peking University.
Organization
Columbia Asia-Pacific Development Society (CAPDS) is the largest student association at Columbia University and one of the most influential international organizations in the United States. The CAPDS promotes cultural and economic communication among Asian and Pacific Rim countries.
Program
The purpose of this program is to let Chinese secondary school students in the traditional Chinese education system feel the shock of an Ivy League education. The students in the program follow ten carefully designed courses. They get a dose of interest-led independent thinking, teamwork, and the Ivy League model of study. After a brief two-week stay, students will gain not only knowledge, but also new attitudes toward studying, and a vision of life that they may never have thought about.
The elite courses will be given by PAPEA (Princeton Asia-Pacific Education Association). Elite courses will be held at Princeton University, Harvard University, Columbia University, Yale University, Cornell University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Museum of American Finance. Our teachers include honored PHD students of PAPEA, staff of the above-mentioned universities, and the curator of the Museum of American Finance. The teachers communicate with the students in an interactive, engaging manner. They present material on American culture, the Ivy League model, study skills, and more. For texts, we have selected the latest teaching materials from Harvard Business School and Princeton’s The Case Tutorial for Teenagers. The experience enhances the analytical and problem-solving skills of the students, encouraging them to think independently. It introduces them to a broader vision of their life and studies.
Partners
*Princeton Asia-Pacific Education Association - PAPEA is the biggest Association for Asia-Pacific Education. Events included the reception and interview of distinguished guests to Princeton University, such as heads of foreign states, ambassadors, university presidents, social and commercial celebrities, etc.
*Peking University Global Exchange Network for Students - GENS is closely involved in the international exchange of Peking University.
Zero-to-IPO is a book on entrepreneurship by David Smith. The book plots out the life of a high-tech startup in the context of a journey. The journey starts at Zero with the formation of a private company to commercialize a new technology or invention. This journey terminates when the company ceases to exist as a private, independent corporation - at IPO, Merger or Chapter 7 shutdown.
As the title suggests, the book plots out the route from Zero-to-IPO and identifies the milestones and stepping stones along the way. However, it points out that this route may be inappropriate for many startups today and identifies an alternative direct route from Zero-to-Acquisition. This route stimulates the reader to question some of the fundamental principles of business.
The book is endorsed by entrepreneurial leaders such as Timothy C. Draper and ASTECS, the Association of Technology Entrepreneurs, and is used in business schools all over the world.
As the title suggests, the book plots out the route from Zero-to-IPO and identifies the milestones and stepping stones along the way. However, it points out that this route may be inappropriate for many startups today and identifies an alternative direct route from Zero-to-Acquisition. This route stimulates the reader to question some of the fundamental principles of business.
The book is endorsed by entrepreneurial leaders such as Timothy C. Draper and ASTECS, the Association of Technology Entrepreneurs, and is used in business schools all over the world.