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Graduate students deliberately distribute a lot of junk journals for scholarships. How to evaluate this behavior?
I believe I'm not the only one. Many graduate students will face such a dilemma: work hard for a year or more and want to publish a North Nuclear Journal or C Magazine. However, due to the high requirements of high-quality publications, long review period and many people waiting in line, even if they are admitted, they will miss the opportunity to win the prize, not to mention the shortage of teachers. It is basically impossible for C magazine to issue a master's thesis (not excluding a very small number of outstanding talents), and it also bears the risk of submission failure.

And some students who have no interest in scientific research or even idle around all day have published many general publications, and finally won a higher prize than you, or you won a scholarship, but you didn't. And because you put most of your energy into scientific research, there is no extra income and no scholarship, it is natural for you to feel depressed, helpless and angry at this time (in fact, scholarship evaluation is the time when chickens fly and dogs jump the most).

But it's no use being angry. This is a naked reality. Every school has unreasonable rules. However, I suggest that if you want to apply for the Expo, you must be able to withstand loneliness. The bottom line is to extend the core of Peking University or South Core, otherwise the scientific research results will be general publications when you apply, which will definitely affect the teacher's impression of you. However, if you want to study for a PhD, but you don't want your winning rate to be too low, I suggest that you carefully revise your thesis and send your undergraduate thesis or course assignments to journals with lower thresholds, so as not to delay your winning, and your resume is too ugly when reading for a PhD.

No one can deny that students who don't want to study PhD also have the right to win prizes. But friends, try not to publish publications with page fees. Most paid publications are of poor quality, even if they are paid. Many people around me regard scholarship selection as a business. They think so. Anyway, the amount of scholarship is more than the page fee, and I earn it myself ... To be honest, the loophole in this rule is not unusable, but everyone knows the publications and personal level very well. Doing so will certainly attract a lot of contempt. Of course, I'm afraid I dare to do so.