Current location - Education and Training Encyclopedia - University rankings - How does the postgraduate entrance examination plan compare with the unified examination?
How does the postgraduate entrance examination plan compare with the unified examination?
In most schools, the marching program is easier than the unified examination, because the candidates for the unified examination compete with all the students who apply for this major, such as the students being admitted to the control program. If you take the unified examination, you must compete with all the students who apply for control projects. If you leave, the military plan is to compete with comrades who have applied for all majors.

Requirements of application plan for college students' soldiers

Candidates who apply for the "Retired College Student Soldier Program" should be college students who have joined the army and retired from active service, and meet the conditions for applying for master's degree.

Higher education institutions

Institutions of higher learning refer to full-time public institutions of higher learning, private institutions of higher learning and independent colleges that have been approved to establish and implement higher education according to relevant state regulations.

college student

Students in institutions of higher learning refer to graduates, students and freshmen of full-time ordinary undergraduate colleges (including higher vocational colleges), graduate students and second bachelor's degrees, and graduates, students and freshmen of ordinary undergraduate colleges (higher vocational colleges) recruited by adult colleges. There are four specific situations:

1. Before joining the army, he graduated from full-time colleges (including higher vocational colleges), graduate students, second bachelor's degrees or ordinary colleges (higher vocational colleges) enrolled by adult colleges.

2. At the time of enlistment, he was a full-time undergraduate college (including higher vocational colleges), a graduate student, a second bachelor's degree or an undergraduate college (higher vocational colleges) recruited by adult colleges, and graduated during his service.

3. General undergraduate colleges (including higher vocational colleges), graduate students, second bachelor's degrees or adult colleges enrolled at the time of enlistment (higher vocational colleges). Drop out of school before enlisting, keep your student status, and return to your original school after retiring.

4. Ordinary undergraduate colleges (including higher vocational colleges), graduate students, second bachelor's degrees or adult colleges enrolled at the time of enlistment (higher vocational colleges). Apply for retention of student status or admission qualification before enlistment, and return to the original school after retirement.

What needs to be noted here is: Does the general undergraduate course (higher vocational education) enrolled by adult colleges refer to full-time, amateur and correspondence learning methods or only full-time? It is recommended to consult the official.