There is a big gap between teachers and undergraduates. First of all, in terms of teachers, although private undergraduate is private, it is also a regular university recognized by the Ministry of Education, and its professional direction is similar to that of public undergraduate universities.

Basically, they are colleges and universities that mainly train academic talents, so the requirements for teachers are relatively higher. Especially in private universities, the tuition is so expensive, and the teaching staff will certainly be better.

The orientation of colleges and universities is basically to train technical talents for the country, which has widened the overall gap, so it will be weaker in terms of teachers.

Undergraduate postgraduate entrance examination has advantages. Postgraduate entrance examination has now become the choice of more and more students, and the number of people taking postgraduate entrance examination will gradually increase every year. Private undergraduate graduates can take the postgraduate entrance examination directly after graduation, but junior college students can't.

College students have to take the postgraduate entrance examination for two years after graduation. Moreover, many universities have restrictions on the enrollment conditions for postgraduate entrance examinations, and it will be more difficult for junior college students to take postgraduate entrance examinations.

To apply for the civil service, everyone may have heard of the civil service examination, which may be stricter than the postgraduate entrance examination. Whether it is a provincial examination or a national examination, in fact, the requirements for academic qualifications will basically be undergraduate or above.

Only a few jobs, such as public security work, may be relatively easy, so from this perspective, private undergraduate schools may have more advantages than junior colleges.

As long as you have been to the talent market, you may find that most employers now require students to have a bachelor's degree, but there is not so much demand for college graduates.

Although there are only three private universities, they also have full-time undergraduate degrees. The undergraduates who are employed in the future are all management-oriented, and the junior college students are more technical and grassroots.

"Personal resources" are incomparable. As I said before, the fees for private undergraduate courses are very high, which may cause some families with ordinary economic conditions to be unable to afford them, so students who can afford private education generally have good family conditions.

So they may be better at "networking resources", so there will be more outlets in the future, and junior college students may not have such good networking resources.