College entrance examination fraud 1: There are special admission channels. Some people say that "there are special channels to get the enrollment index of military schools", which may be the enrollment plan of non-commissioned officers in some universities.

College entrance examination admission scam 2: low scores can also enter prestigious schools. Obviously, it is the score of two books. I swear I can find a relationship and record it in an institution.

Parents and candidates must pay attention to the fact that all college entrance examination admissions are open and fair sunshine admissions, which means that volunteering and admission are through the official admissions websites of provincial education examination institutes. Special channels and admission with lower scores will be announced in official website, and the resources will be enjoyed by all candidates. No one has the privilege to have special channels.

Diploma factories are not regular universities. People's Daily made all diploma workshops public, so that all parents and candidates could clearly declare their wishes. Of course, diploma workshops are not unique to developing countries today. Clayton University described by Mr. Qian Zhongshu has become synonymous with diploma workshops. This kind of scam makes candidates cheated of money and wastes their youth and energy.

College entrance examination admission scam 4: candidates in higher vocational colleges can get undergraduate diplomas. Many of these higher vocational colleges are private colleges. Teacher Wu is not saying that private colleges are not good, but one thing is certain, that is, the tuition fees are high.

Since you are in a higher vocational school, why do you want to go to a private college with high tuition fees? You can get a bachelor's degree, but it will be two or three years later. It is a self-taught or correspondence undergraduate diploma, not a full-time undergraduate diploma.

College entrance examination admission scam 5: pretending to be a college student cheating. The swindler claimed to be the admissions officer of a university, holding the enrollment publicity materials of a university, meeting with candidates and parents, boasting endlessly, and tricking students and parents into filling in their volunteers. After defrauding his parents' trust, he emphasized the difficulty of entering school and hinted that he could help. Parents were generous to their children's future and were cheated as a result.