Transfer volunteers refer to five or six parallel volunteer who are not the first volunteers in the same batch. If the first selection is unsuccessful, consider adjusting your selection.

Voluntary transfer is divided into two types:

First, the school scores you reported were enough, but the professional scores you reported were not enough, so you adjusted at school and transferred to other majors with insufficient enrollment, so the major you reported was not what you originally reported. Of course, the premise is that you are allowed to adjust on the registration form.

Second, your score is lower than that of the school you applied for, and that school can't admit you, so you will be transferred to other places with insufficient admission.

Note that when the candidates file and withdraw, the admission work of other institutions is basically over, and they can only take voluntary recruitment and the next batch of admission. Therefore, to be on the safe side, it is recommended to choose to obey professional adjustment. When filling in the volunteers, checking "subject to adjustment" is equivalent to increasing the chances of candidates being admitted. If "subject to transfer" is not checked, it means that candidates are unwilling to be transferred to other majors other than the reported volunteers. Then, when the candidate does not reach the score line of the reported major, or does not meet the professional admission conditions, it means that the candidate cannot be admitted to this batch. Once out of gear, it may slide to the next batch.