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Anti-Fraud Guide

Pickup Safety Tips

  1. QDU shuttle buses will have "QDU Welcome Pickup" signs. Staff will wear work badges, student IDs, and academic affairs pickup IDs
  2. At bus and train stations, criminals may pretend to be welcome staff. If taken away, you may be forced into hotel stays or pushed to buy overpriced items
  3. If you encounter overly "enthusiastic" seniors, ask for their credentials and contact your own seniors to verify
  4. School pickup locations: Qingdao Railway Station, Qingdao Railway Station North, Qingdao Long-distance Bus Terminal

Travel Safety

  1. Buy tickets in advance (1-2 weeks) to match your university registration schedule
  2. On the train, don't discuss your family situation with strangers, especially home address and phone number
  3. If you receive news about a family member "in trouble," verify thoroughly. This is a common scam
  4. Keep your luggage close and carry valuables with you

Property Safety

  1. In an unfamiliar environment, bring fewer valuables. With modern logistics, laptops, cameras etc. can be sent later or mailed
  2. Be wary of overly "helpful" seniors. Carry your own bags with valuables to prevent theft
  3. Don't buy school supplies from unofficial sources (door-to-door sales of pens, notebooks are often overpriced, poor quality)
  4. Campus management is chaotic at the start with many outsiders; watch your belongings

Dormitory Safety

  1. Dorms have 24/7 power, 220V. High-power appliances are strictly prohibited (hair dryers, curling irons, electric cookers, etc.)
  2. Using high-power appliances will trigger automatic power cut. Power can only be restored after reporting to college and dorm management
  3. Since 2025, dorms have full AC coverage with heating in all rooms
  4. Dorm outlets only work for charging; other appliances won't work due to power limits
  5. Lock doors and windows when leaving, keep personal items safe
  6. Bring your own small lock for dorm lockers

Online Fraud Prevention

  1. Campus loans: Never trust campus loan advertisements. Interest rates are extremely high with severe consequences. Contact your counselor for financial aid or student loans
  2. Click-farming jobs: All "click-farm rebates" are scams, don't believe them
  3. Fake customer service: If called by someone claiming to be Taobao/JD customer service about product issues and refunds, verify through official channels
  4. Impersonating teachers/classmates: If someone on QQ/WeChat claims to be a teacher or classmate borrowing money, verify by phone
  5. Link scams: Don't click links in unknown texts or messages, especially those requesting bank card information

Sales Traps

  1. Reject all door-to-door sales (English newspapers, cosmetics, cleaners, etc.) and don't let strangers into your dorm
  2. Training agencies may promote computer certificate courses on campus. The school doesn't organize unified training, and teachers say it's useless
  3. There may be campus SIM card promotions by carriers and student collaborators. Choose based on needs; these are not official
  4. Don't buy school supplies from unofficial sources

Personal Information Protection

  1. Don't lend ID cards, bank cards, student IDs or other important documents
  2. Don't fill in personal information on unknown websites or apps
  3. Mark photocopies with "for XXX use only"
  4. Smart League Building, military recruitment info etc. follow school announcements. Online rumors about "must register or can't sign up" are false

Campus Card Security

  1. Campus card is essential for dining, showering, and dorm access. Don't lend it to others
  2. If your card is lost, immediately use the "Youka" APP to report it, or go to manual top-up points or self-service machines
  3. After replacement, re-register access by bringing your student ID to Duxing Building Room 403

Other Common Scams

  1. Shilaoren scenic area etc.: People in cartoon costumes will try to drag you for photos — it's a scam. Never take photos with them
  2. "Helpful" people at stations: They'll carry your luggage and guide you to transport, then demand high fees
  3. "Cheap branded goods" in dorms: People selling "cheap" branded products (shampoo, cosmetics) are almost always selling fakes
  4. "Seniors" selling things: After school starts, self-proclaimed seniors sell overpriced items with no quality guarantee

Emergency Response

  • If scammed or in danger, contact your counselor immediately or call campus security
  • Security office: Fushan Campus 85951110, Jinjialing Campus 85959110
  • Preserve evidence of scams (chat records, transfer records, etc.)
  • Call 110 if necessary

Anti-Fraud Summary

One rule: Don't trust, don't reveal, don't transfer, don't be greedy.

For anything involving money, ask your counselor or seniors first; reject all door-to-door sales; verify all online transfer requests.