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Why do colleges and universities no longer recruit undergraduates?
College entrance examination, referred to as "College Entrance Examination", is a selective examination for qualified college graduates.

The selection of the unified examination varies from province to province, and now it is basically held by the provincial education examination institutes to unify the examination. Individual provinces, such as Shanghai, are selected by undergraduate colleges from 20 13. The annual college entrance examination enrollment plan of each province is based on the unified enrollment plan of ordinary colleges and universities and majors issued by the Ministry of Education.

Enrollment targets are limited to outstanding ordinary full-time college graduates. Different provinces, cities and schools have different regulations. Schools in some provinces and cities require CET-3 or above (CET-4 is required in Shanghai), and there is no record of failing. The reported major must be consistent with the major studied. Some provinces, cities and schools do not require this. For details, please refer to the policies of the provinces in that year. Undergraduate unified recruitment is limited to undergraduate colleges in this province, and it is not allowed to apply for examinations across provinces. The Department of Policies and Regulations of the Ministry of Education of People's Republic of China (PRC) stipulates that ordinary colleges and universities will be upgraded to full-time education under the unified national enrollment plan.