Self-taught exams are not easy to learn, so the gold content is high.
If you don't have any other graduation certificate that may get the unified recruitment, then the self-study exam is still very important and necessary. Whether it's postgraduate entrance examination, going abroad, or getting a job in the future, in addition to the graduation certificate of unified recruitment, the self-taught examination is the most recognized.
Self-taught examination is a hard learning process, because self-taught examination is by no means a "forensics class", and it is precisely because of this that self-taught examination can gain such high recognition. At present, 26 countries in the world recognize China's self-taught higher education. The state also clearly stipulates that graduates of higher education self-study exams enjoy the same treatment as graduates of ordinary colleges and universities in employment, salary and household registration management.
How many courses do you need to take for the self-taught undergraduate course?
1. Take 3-5 elective courses for self-taught undergraduate public courses.
Among them, Outline of Modern History of China, Introduction to Basic Principles of Marxism and English II are compulsory public courses. No matter which major course you choose, you need to take these three courses.
According to the reported major, some subjects will add examination subjects, such as:
1, science and engineering will add advanced mathematics, linear algebra and other subjects;
2. Applied majors will also add "Computer Application Basis" or "Computer Application in Management System" subjects. 2. Self-taught undergraduate specialized courses 8- 10.
The examination subjects of self-taught undergraduate specialized courses are set by the examiner's college.
For example, legal courses include: civil law, criminal law, commercial law, international law and so on.
Some majors are divided into compulsory subjects and elective subjects. For elective subjects, candidates can choose their own courses according to their credits.