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What are the preferential policies for children from low-income families to go to school?
The funding criteria for admission of funded projects are: 500 yuan for each new student admitted to colleges and universities in provinces (autonomous regions and municipalities directly under the Central Government) and 1 000 yuan for each new student admitted to colleges and universities outside provinces (autonomous regions and municipalities directly under the Central Government). The grant is used to subsidize the transportation expenses from home to the admitted institution and the short-term living expenses after admission.

Preferential policies for students with minimum living allowance are: 1, tuition and miscellaneous fees are exempted, and textbooks and living allowances are free in compulsory education, which is referred to as the "two exemptions and one subsidy" policy; 2. Receive high school education, tuition fees and state grants; 3, studying in colleges and universities in this city, giving priority to student positions, national student loans, and difficult subsidies.

The state provides education subsidies with minimum living security for family members and poor dependents who receive compulsory education.

According to the needs of different stages of education, education students take the ways of reducing or exempting relevant expenses, granting grants, giving living allowances, and arranging work-study programs to ensure the basic study and life needs of the residents who study in education.

Policies and standards vary from place to place. All China citizens, as long as their per capita income is lower than the local minimum living standard for urban and rural residents, have the right to get basic material assistance from the local people's government, that is, the minimum living standard. The Regulations on Minimum Living Security stipulates that family income mainly includes: (1) wage income. Refers to wages, salaries, bonuses, labor dividends, allowances, subsidies and other income related to employment or employment. (2) the net (pure) income of the family business. (3) Property income. Including movable property income and real estate income. (4) Transfer income. Refers to the various transfer payments made by the state, units and social organizations to families and the income transfer between families. Including alimony, alimony, alimony, pension, unemployment insurance, social relief, survivors' allowance, compensation income, income from inheritance and donation (gift), etc. (five) other items that should be included in the family income. Family property mainly includes: bank deposits and securities, motor vehicles (except motor vehicles with functional compensation for the disabled), ships, houses, creditor's rights and other property.

Legal basis: Article 38 of the Education Law of the People's Republic of China. The state and society provide various forms of financial assistance to children, teenagers and young people who meet the requirements for admission and have poor families.