Whether articles published during in-service graduate students need to be submitted in the name of the school depends mainly on the purpose of publication and the occasion of use.
First of all, when all academic journals publish articles, the author's name and author's unit are necessary. You can't publish a paper in the name of a pure individual without writing any unit. This is because the publication of academic papers is not only the display of research results, but also the proof of research process and research ability. The author unit is an important basis to prove the research ability and resources.
Secondly, for in-service graduate students, the author unit should be indicated when the paper is published. Graduation school awards will require writing the school as the first unit (two can be written, but generally only the author is recognized as the first unit), and the Council will require writing the work unit as the first unit. This is because, whether at school or at work, you need to publish papers to prove your academic ability and research level.
However, some academic journals require higher academic qualifications for authors than master's degrees, and do not accept independent publication by master's authors. In this case, students may need to contribute in the name of the school. In addition, if the author doesn't have a job, he must write about the school he graduated from before, because HowNet and VIP require the author to fill in his unit.
Generally speaking, whether articles published during in-service postgraduate study need to be submitted in the name of the school depends on the purpose of publication and the occasion of use. In practice, students are advised to communicate with their tutors or academic departments in advance to understand the specific submission requirements and regulations.