South China Normal University's self-taught exam is quite good, but how to say it?
First of all, we must recognize two points: first, on the level of social education recognition, full-time undergraduate is the first, self-taught undergraduate is the second, and adult undergraduate and correspondence undergraduate are the third. Second, after I come out to work now, no one dislikes me, which is quite good (as for some jobs that require full-time undergraduate courses, those are nothing, you can also apply, as long as you have the ability, you can recruit, and many of my classmates have also entered large enterprises or state-owned enterprises with undergraduate degrees).
Secondly, to answer your question about some people who don't want to read half of it, I personally think their reasons are:
First, reading the self-taught exam requires a certain amount of energy and time, otherwise you will have to wait for the next exam if you fail; Many people, especially after work, have little time to deal with these things.
Second, some people have signed up for the self-study exam, but they have no firm belief. They always listen to other people's rumors that self-taught exams are not good enough for full-time undergraduates. In fact, these are all bad intentions of some people;
Third, the biggest possibility is the type of despair or self-abandonment;
However, if you want to enter school, you must stick to it. As for the future, it will take time to verify.
As for your school, I personally think it depends mainly on your own preferences. Personally, I think it's almost the same, and I need to remind you that when I was studying financial management (Sino-British cooperation), I was faced with the choice of examiners from Shenzhen University and South China Normal University. The biggest difference is that if you want to get a degree certificate, the score required by South China Normal University will be very high (the average score of Shenzhen University is 60, and South China Normal University is 70).
I hope the above personal views can help you. I forgot to mention that I originally took the self-taught exam jointly organized by South China Normal University and Shenzhen University, and I will choose the examiner school when I graduate. )
PS: In response to your supplement, I will answer you with my own experience.
Requirements for degree application (taking financial management as an example):
1. Shenzhen University requires that all subjects 12 are qualified, and South China Normal University requires that all subjects 12 score above 70;
2. Pass degree English (generally easier than CET-4).
It is basically enough to meet the above conditions.
As for you saying that the self-taught exam is not difficult, I can tell you responsibly that it is not difficult. As long as you read the materials, you can pass the exam even if you don't read the textbooks. It is precisely because there are four exam times a year, 1, April, July, 10, and generally at most six subjects are taken at a time, so be patient with the exam time.
I remember I reported it at school, about 4000 yuan/year. I can't remember exactly, hehe. I remember paying the tuition for two years, and then paying the paper guidance fee 1000 yuan when writing the paper, and the examination fee for each exam in 37 yuan. Of course, it costs me 25 yuan to go to the exam by car every day here. Basically, these expenses are paid during the self-study exam.