In recent five years, the average number of graduates from Tsinghua and Peking University who went abroad for further study was 1.052 and 1.654, 38+0.68 respectively, accounting for about 1.6% of the total number of graduates in that year.
From 20 15 to 20 19, about 27% of undergraduate graduates, about 6% of master graduates and about 1 1% of doctoral graduates in Tsinghua chose to go abroad for further study. About 3 1% undergraduate graduates, about 5% master graduates, and about 1 1% doctoral graduates choose to go abroad for further study.
The United States is the first choice for graduates from northern Qing Dynasty to study abroad.
In the past five years, the preferred countries (regions) for graduates from Tsinghua and Peking University to go abroad for further study are all the United States, accounting for about 70% of the total number of students going abroad for further study.
Followed by Britain, accounting for 8% and 9% of the total number of students studying abroad respectively.
Take 20 19 as an example, the proportion of graduates from northern Qing Dynasty who went to the United States for further study was far ahead.
Judging from the data of the past five years, there is little difference in the choices of graduates from the two universities.
Undergraduate students are more inclined to pursue further studies, accounting for more than 70% of the total each year. 20 17 was the most prominent year in Tsinghua, and 8 1.9% of undergraduates chose to continue their studies. 20 15 was the most outstanding performance in Peking University this year, and 79.6% of undergraduates chose to continue their studies.
Graduate students are more inclined to find jobs. The employment rate of master students exceeds that of doctoral students, accounting for more than 90% on average, while that of doctoral students is only about 70% on average. (In this paper, doctoral studies refer to continuing to engage in postdoctoral research. )