2. Double degrees generally enroll undergraduates from other schools. For example, Peking University's double degree in economics, Chinese media director, Shanda University, Yunnan Normal University, and the Seven-School Alliance all allow off-campus students to register for double degrees.
3. Different credits: The credits required for a minor are generally ten points less than those for a minor and a double degree (because a minor usually only takes the final exam and does not need a thesis defense, while a degree usually requires a defense).
4. Obtaining a certificate is different: for students who apply for a minor degree or a double degree, if they can't pass the defense or can't meet the requirements for obtaining a double degree (for example, if they fail in many subjects, they still fail in the make-up exam), they can only issue a minor certificate instead of a double degree certificate. Therefore, if you only apply for a minor, you can only get a minor certificate, while if you apply for a double degree, a minor degree or a minor degree, you can get a minor certificate or a diploma of the second major (academic certificate issued by the school) plus a double degree certificate or a minor degree certificate (degree certificate issued by the school). Some schools only issue double degree certificates. )
5. The time is different: the minor is shorter than the double degree, usually two years, while the double degree is two and a half years, so the credits are less than the double degree, and the corresponding tuition fees are also less.
6. Different courses: If you minor, you don't have to choose elective courses, and the pressure is not as great as a double degree. Usually, you only need to study 2-3 courses in a semester, and you don't need to choose optional courses for a double degree. However, every semester is 4-6 courses, which takes up a lot of weekend time, so those who need to study have better energy to deal with the double degree courses.