1. Self-funded students: refers to students who pay their tuition and living expenses through their own or their family's sources of funds. Self-funded students generally need to bear all or most of the tuition and living expenses, including education fees, dormitory fees, books and so on. They usually don't have extra scholarships or subsidies, and they need to rely on family financial conditions or their own efforts to pay.
2. Students at public expense: refers to students funded by the government, schools or other institutions. Public students can usually enjoy full or partial tuition fee remission, as well as financial assistance such as living expenses, scholarships or grants. These sources of funds may come from financial allocations from national or local governments, sponsorship or cooperation agreements from enterprises and institutions, etc. Public students usually need to sign relevant agreements and undertake certain obligations or service conditions when they enter school.
The difference between self-funded students and public-funded students:
1, which means different: a reward system in which the state exempts outstanding students from tuition fees at public expense. Self-funded means that colleges and universities are admitted according to the unified enrollment regulations, and I pay the training fees and tuition fees.
2. Different ways: the public fee system is gradually weakening and tends to be replaced by scholarships. Colleges and universities, according to the requirements of the state, independently prepare annual enrollment plans at their own expense.
3. Different charging standards: Normal students at public expense not only don't charge tuition and accommodation fees, but also give students extra living allowances. However, self-funded normal students can't enjoy this kind of treatment, and they have to pay tuition, accommodation and cost of living allowance. It can be said that if you are admitted to a free normal school, you can study at school without spending any money at home.
4. The employment policy is different: once the publicly-funded normal students are admitted, it means that the job has been decided. After graduation, students return to teach in primary and secondary schools in their own provinces and cities. Generally, you need to work at the grassroots level for more than 6 years before you are allowed to change jobs. However, self-funded normal students do not have this treatment even if they enter the best university. They must face the employment problem by themselves when they graduate. Similarly, employment is relatively free, and there are no restrictions on the place of employment and the length of service.
Classification and payment methods of students' funds
1. Scholarship students: Scholarship students refer to students who have received scholarship support from schools, governments, institutions or enterprises through their outstanding performance in study, scientific research and social services. Scholarships can cover tuition and living expenses in whole or in part, which is a kind of recognition and encouragement for students' outstanding performance.
2. Student loan: Student loan means that students or parents apply for loans from banks or financial institutions to pay tuition and living expenses, and repay them according to the agreed repayment method after graduation. Student loans can help students solve economic problems, but they need to bear the responsibility of loan interest and repayment.
3. School/institution funding: Some schools or institutions will provide special funding plans or funds to help students pay tuition and living expenses according to their financial difficulties. These grants can be full or partial, which can reduce the financial burden of students and families.
Part-time and part-time jobs: Some students choose part-time jobs or part-time jobs to get extra income to pay tuition and living expenses. This can not only reduce the family burden, but also increase the cultivation of students' practical experience and professional ability.