How to fill in the college entrance examination application form? Many places have started to fill in college entrance examination volunteers

How to fill in the college entrance examination application form? Many places have started to fill in the college entrance examination application guide

What is the batch admission control score line?

The batch admission control score line is also known as the provincial control line or batch line. It is determined by the provincial admissions examination agency based on the college entrance examination scores and enrollment plans of the candidates in the province that year. The province's candidates are ranked from high to low scores. After comprehensively considering various factors, the minimum filing score standard for admission candidates is determined in batches according to a certain ratio. The admission control score line is what we usually call the first-tier line, second-tier line, etc. The enrollment institutions can only admit candidates above the admission control score line of the batch of the institution. Only the files of candidates whose college entrance examination scores reach or exceed the batch line (usually referred to as "qualified candidates") can be submitted to the institution and selected for admission by the institution.

02

What is the school transfer score line?

The college transfer score line, also known as the transfer line, is the minimum filing score naturally formed by the provincial admissions examination agency in the process of filing the first choice (the first round of formal filing of parallel choices) based on a certain proportion (such as 105% or 120%) of the enrollment plan of the same subject (such as liberal arts or science) of the enrolling college, with the enrolling college as the unit. The Provincial Education Examination Authority calculates the number of files to be submitted based on the enrollment plans of ordinary colleges and universities in the province and the filing ratio. After filing according to the corresponding rules, the lowest filing score of the candidate's files submitted to the institution is the school's transfer score line.
3

What are the college admission regulations?

The college admission regulations are formulated by colleges and universities in accordance with relevant education laws and regulations of my country and the requirements of the Ministry of Education. They are an important basis for colleges and universities to carry out admission work. The Ministry of Education has clearly stipulated that the admission regulations are a necessary form for colleges and universities to announce relevant admission information to the public, and their content must be legal, true, accurate, and expressed in a standardized manner. The enrollment regulations of colleges and universities can only be announced to the public after being reviewed and filed by the competent authorities in accordance with relevant national laws and enrollment policy regulations, and may not be changed without authorization. The legal representative of the school shall be responsible for the authenticity of the school's admission regulations and related promotional materials. Colleges and universities carry out enrollment work in accordance with enrollment regulations.

4

What are the physical examination results?

All students taking the college entrance examination must take the college entrance examination physical examination to understand their physical health status. After the candidates have undergone systematic physical examinations such as ophthalmology, surgery, internal medicine, otolaryngology, dentistry, chest X-ray, and testing, the doctors in each department will make conclusions on each subject based on the terms listed in the "Guidelines for Physical Examinations for College Admissions" issued by the Ministry of Education, the Ministry of Health, and the China Disabled Persons' Federation, combined with the candidates' physical conditions. Finally, the chief examiner will give the candidates a "major application recommendation" based on the "Guidelines" and the comprehensive conclusions of each subject. This recommendation is the result of the physical examination.

5

What is sequential volunteering?

Sequential choices mean that multiple college choices in the same admission batch have a certain order, such as first choice, second choice, etc., and each choice only includes one college. The principle of sequential application is "application first", and the candidate's college entrance examination application is the first factor in application. When filing, candidates who choose the same preferred institution will be filed from high to low scores according to the admission principles and transfer ratios determined by the institution, which means that each institution has its own queue.
6

What are parallel choices?

Parallel choices refer to several relatively parallel choices in the same category and the same filing period of college entrance examination. The principle of parallel voluntary filing is "score priority, follow the wishes, and one round of filing". It starts with the candidate with the highest score, and the files are searched and filed in order. When it is the turn to search a certain candidate, the search will follow the order of the wishes filled in by the candidate. When the filing conditions are met and the school has a planned balance, the candidate will be filed.

7

What is the professional level difference?

The so-called "major difference" means that when colleges and universities arrange candidates' majors, they use one or several score values ​​published in the admission regulations to determine the admission majors of candidates who choose different majors. This score value is the "major difference." That is, the score difference when the college admits the candidate's first and non-first choice of major, and the graded score between different major choices, such as 3 points, 2 points, 1 point, etc. For example, a certain university arranges majors for admitted candidates with a graded difference of “3, 1, 0, 0”. That is to say, the score difference between the first and second professional choices of the school is 3 points, the difference between the second and third professional choices is 1 point, and the difference between the remaining professional choices is 0 point.

8

What is admissions by major?

Enrolling students by major is a new talent selection model adopted by some universities in recent years. Under this enrollment method, colleges and universities will merge majors in the same or similar disciplines and enroll students as one major category. Students admitted in this way will first study basic courses in a unified manner during the undergraduate stage. After a period of time, they will finally determine their major based on their own learning interests and the school's professional settings, in accordance with the principle of two-way selection. When applying for majors that recruit students by major category, candidates should understand what majors (directions) are included in the major category.
09

What is “Double First-Class”?

Building world-class universities and first-class disciplines, referred to as “Double First-Class”. This is another national strategy in my country's higher education field after the "211 Project" and "985 Project". The Ministry of Education, the Ministry of Finance, and the National Development and Reform Commission issued the "Notice on the Announcement of the List of Universities and Disciplines under Construction for World-Class Universities and First-Class Disciplines", which announced that the first batch of "Double First-Class" universities totaled 137, including 42 first-class universities (36 Class A and 6 Class B) and 95 universities with first-class disciplines; there are more than 450 "Double First-Class" disciplines in total.

10

What are the “three major special plans”?

According to the policy of the Ministry of Education, plans for key universities to recruit students from rural and poor areas are collectively referred to as "special plans", including three: the special plan for targeted enrollment in rural poor areas is referred to as the "national special plan"; the special plan for local key universities to recruit rural students is referred to as the "local special plan"; and the separate enrollment plan for rural students is referred to as the "university special plan". The national special program specifically recruits students from poor areas. The local special plan specifically recruits rural students from the implementation areas of each province (autonomous region, municipality). Special plans for colleges and universities are targeted to recruit rural students who are diligent, studious and have excellent academic performance in high schools below the county level (including county-level cities) in remote, impoverished, ethnic and other areas.