The proportion of papers in each author's evaluation is different. Evaluators may need papers to reflect their academic level and authority. General intermediate titles do not have high requirements for thesis level. Basically, it is enough to publish 1-2 papers in provincial journals. If you have published a paper before evaluating intermediate titles, you can also use this paper when evaluating posts, provided that this paper has not been used to evaluate junior titles or excellent titles.
Description of requirements for review of papers related to intermediate titles:
(1) Doctoral graduates can be directly recognized as intermediate after examination (there is no need to publish an intermediate title evaluation paper).
(2) Master's degree or double degree winner, who has been engaged in professional and technical work for more than three years (it is directly recognized that there is no need to publish a paper).
(3) graduated from university, engaged in professional and technical work for more than five years, and obtained the title of assistant for more than four years, requiring a thesis.
(4) graduated from college, engaged in professional and technical work for more than seven years, and served as a teaching assistant for more than four years, requiring a thesis.
It can be seen that it is best to prepare several papers for evaluating intermediate titles, because papers are needed as extra points when evaluating titles. So as long as you have a bachelor's degree or a junior college degree, you need to write a thesis. If you have a postgraduate degree or above, you need special treatment. In this case, you can also consult our editor, who can make a suitable job evaluation plan for you.
As far as the number of articles and periodical requirements required for intermediate thesis topics are concerned, these two aspects depend on the major, and some items required by different provinces and cities are different. So it depends on the requirements of local professional title documents.