If a school has a director, it is generally a university with a deputy department level or above. If it is a school below the division level, there are generally only departments, no offices, and naturally there will be no directors. Generally speaking, university directors are management positions in the establishment of their careers. Management post level 6 is deputy director, who can serve as deputy director, and management post level 5 is director. School directors are generally only responsible for administration, not teaching, such as the director of finance department and the director of personnel department. , and be responsible for the related affairs of the school. However, there are also some positions equivalent to department level, which are engaged in both administrative management and teaching, such as the dean, vice president, deputy director and department head of the secondary college of the school. They generally have not only administrative positions, but also professional and technical titles such as professors and associate professors.
Generally speaking, the director of civil servants is only available in the organs above the provincial level, because only the organs above the provincial level have offices, the municipal organs have departments, and the county and township organs only have stock rooms. The civil service director uses the administrative establishment, which is essentially different from the career establishment. Civil servants are managed in accordance with the Civil Service Law and do not need to sign contracts, while business personnel generally have to sign employment contracts of public institutions. Civil servants can be promoted through positions and ranks. The director of a civil servant may also hold the position of a first-class researcher, while the director of a school generally only holds administrative positions, and only the dean and department head can hold administrative positions and professional and technical titles. Civil servants can enjoy official transportation subsidies, but school professional directors generally do not. The salary of a civil servant director is generally higher than that of a school director, but if the school director concurrently holds professional and technical positions such as professor, the salary is higher than that of a civil servant director.
There is a kind of school directors who can also be said to be civil servants. This school is a party school at all levels. Although the party school directors are also career staff, they refer to the civil service law management, which is referred to as "participating in the public service", which is not much different from civil servants. Civil servants, like civil servants, are bound by the Civil Service Law and the parallel provisions of civil servants' positions and ranks. There is basically no difference except for the different preparation, one is civil servant registration, and the other is civil servant registration. There is nothing wrong with calling a civil servant.
No matter the director of an ordinary university or the director of a party school, they can join the administrative organs and become civil servants through job transfer and transfer. Relatively speaking, the director of a party school has a greater chance of being transferred to an administrative organ as a director. However, when the level reaches the division level, the barriers to transfer and transfer are not so thick, which is much easier to break than that of department-level cadres.
To sum up, the director of a school is generally not a civil servant, which is essentially different from the civil servant director of an administrative organ. It's just that the director of the party school is a civil servant, which is not much different from the director of the civil servant. Can be transferred to civil servants through job transfer and transfer.