Undergraduate graduates refer to students who have completed their undergraduate studies but failed to meet the graduation requirements, so they have not obtained a degree certificate. Nevertheless, there are still many outlets for undergraduates to choose from. The following are some common outlets for this group:

Employment: Graduates can directly enter the workplace and look for jobs related to their majors or meeting the skills requirements. They can apply for jobs through campus job fairs, online recruitment platforms, contacts and intermediaries. In the process of job hunting, although in some cases you may be restricted by not having a degree certificate, you can improve your employment competitiveness by accumulating internship experience, practical project operation ability and professional skill certification.

Continuing education: choose to go back to school, upgrade your academic qualifications through adult college entrance examination, self-study examination, national open university or other forms of adult higher education, and finally get a bachelor's degree and degree. Apply for a master's degree to further improve the academic and professional level. Some schools and majors allow qualified undergraduate graduates to take the postgraduate entrance examination with the same academic ability.

Education upgrading: Participate in various vocational training courses, obtain industry-recognized vocational qualification certificates, and enhance their employment advantages in specific fields.

Entrepreneurship: For undergraduates with innovative spirit and business mind, they can choose to start their own business, start their own business or join an entrepreneurial team.

Examination for civil servants/institutions: Although the competition is fierce, it is not necessarily required that some civil servants and institutions are full-time undergraduate graduates, and qualified graduates can also try to take this kind of examination.