Schools have different policies on scholarships. Some schools evaluate scholarships once a year, while others evaluate scholarships once a semester. Usually there are 3-4 students in a class.

How many people in each major will get scholarships is different. This is by major, not by the number of people in the whole college. Generally, schools set up study scholarships according to the first, second and third grades, and only 3% of the first-class majors get them. That is to say, if there are 200 students in your major, only 6 students will get the first-class scholarship, second-class 10% and third-class 15%.

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In addition, there are other scholarships, such as organizational ability scholarship, problem specialty scholarship, enterprise scholarship, national scholarship and so on. Scholarships set by enterprises generally have a good relationship with tutors, or students have a greater chance of getting them, and their academic performance is not very important.

The evaluation methods of national scholarships will vary from school to school. For example, some schools will grade according to their grades from beginning to end and will not get them again. However, some schools may obtain them repeatedly. For example, if you win the first place in the country this year and the first place in the second year, you can still win it. There are also state grants, which can generally be graded.