Advance enrollment in higher vocational colleges refers to the enrollment of ordinary high school students in higher vocational colleges based on the results of senior high school entrance examination, commonly known as single enrollment in higher vocational colleges, classified enrollment in higher vocational colleges, single enrollment in higher vocational colleges and independent enrollment in higher vocational colleges.
The "advantage" of enrolling students in advance in higher vocational colleges lies in that ordinary high school graduates have a good foundation in public courses and have a good grasp of the admission scores of exams. If candidates do not choose a school and major, they may eventually be admitted. The "disadvantage" of enrolling students in advance lies in the poor ability of ordinary high school graduates to grasp the professional course exams. The examination of the specialized course of early enrollment focuses on the teaching content of secondary vocational schools. According to the professional courses that have been learned by various majors in secondary vocational schools, the examination subjects of different majors are different. This is something that secondary vocational students have already learned, but it is a new content that ordinary high school students have never been exposed to, and it is much more unfamiliar than liberal arts comprehensive or science comprehensive.