In developed countries, there are general education, there is no college entrance examination, and there are so many public universities that almost everyone can go to college. Why did you change someone else? You can go to college by yourself, that is, there is a good difference between universities and ordinary universities. Blue-collar construction workers and factory workers earn more than white-collar workers. Some people don't even want to go to college, but choose vocational and technical schools to find jobs. Good universities abroad are all private, generally have school boards, and rich people don't go to public universities.

When graduating from high school, you need to submit high school transcripts, personal statements, letters of recommendation, SAT or ACT scores and send them to the school. The most important thing is the letter of recommendation, which is generally recommended by the school teacher. You have a good relationship with the principal, and the principal's recommendation is acceptable. This will test your interpersonal relationship. Rich people are recommended by local councillors or other powerful people, and are generally related to the school board, so they will be admitted. You got it? This is elite education, so you will find that many of them are elite families, and several generations have graduated from the same university and passed down from generation to generation.

Foreign universities have entered and exited, and they have entered and exited. It's easier for you to go to college than to graduate. For example, in Germany, you are a blue-collar worker and originally graduated from a technical school. For a while, I thought it was ok to go to college for further study. You can go to college by applying, but it is difficult to finish your studies and you need strong experimental ability. Therefore, students who have studied abroad in the past feel that it is easier to go to these technical schools than to graduate from high school. On the contrary, we are strict and tolerant. In high school, we worked hard to cross the single-plank bridge, and many universities didn't let go until graduation.