1. False accusation:

False tuition refers to the fact that the school forces students to pay for services that have not been provided or expenses that have not occurred in various names. For example, school activities, teaching materials guidance, examination fees and other items obviously did not happen, but the school charged the corresponding fees in the name, which belongs to the category of false fees.

2. Compulsory purchase of tuition and fees:

The school forces students to buy unnecessary tuition and fees, such as various school souvenirs and school equipment. These fees are usually not necessary for study, but schools put pressure on students in the name of "compulsory purchase", which is also a kind of arbitrary charges.

3. Compulsory bribery fee:

Some schools may require parents to pay "relationship fees" or "donation fees" to ensure that their children can enter school smoothly. In this case, the school does not admit students according to their ability and academic performance, but through parents' money bribes, which undermines the fairness and justice of education.

4. Pseudonym charges:

The school will pass on some expenses that must be borne by the school, such as teacher training and textbook compilation, to the students. These fees are usually included in tuition or other fees, but the school collects them in an opaque way, so it is difficult for students and parents to know the actual use.

5. disguised price increase:

Schools may raise the standard of official fees in various ways, such as raising the price of extracurricular activities and books. In this case, the school usually does not explicitly inform the students and parents, and may increase the fees unreasonably.

6. Illegal agency fee:

Some schools may cooperate with intermediaries to charge parents for "admission procedures", which is usually illegal. This kind of charge is not only illegal, but also a kind of arbitrary charge by the school.

7. Repeated charges:

Schools may charge fees repeatedly for different projects, such as after-school tutoring and special training, and both schools and teachers may charge students and parents, resulting in repeated fees.

All the above situations belong to the category of arbitrary charges in schools. These behaviors not only violate relevant laws and regulations, but also damage the rights and interests of students and parents and affect the fairness and justice of education. Therefore, the regulatory authorities and all sectors of society should strengthen the supervision of school fees, protect the legitimate rights and interests of students and parents, and ensure the fair distribution of educational resources.