Throughout the early and late 1970s, people born in the first half of 1970s experienced two major social changes, which had a great impact on the birth population and the enrollment population. The first major change was1the end of the Cultural Revolution in 976. The second major change was 1992 to recruit self-funded students and 1999 to expand enrollment on a large scale.

In the early 1970s, the average birth population in 70-74 was about 25 million, and in 76-79 it was about18.2 million. The average birth population varies greatly.

From the late 1980s to around 1992, the number of college students enrolled was about 600,000, and the number of students enrolled in 1990 was even less than that in 1985. However, according to the average birth population of candidates' birth years (assuming that the average age of candidates is 18 years old) and the corresponding year of college entrance examination in the early 1970s (70-74) (1988-65438+) and the late 1970s (75-79) (93-97), the average enrollment is about.

Enrollment includes several levels, key universities, ordinary undergraduate courses, cross-city enrollment colleges (provincial colleges), local enrollment colleges and technical secondary schools.

Born in the early 1970s, those who can go to provincial junior college are equivalent to the current level of 985, and technical secondary school is equivalent to the current level of 2 1 1.

At the end of 1970s, those who could attend an ordinary undergraduate course were equivalent to the current level of 985, and those who could attend a junior college were equivalent to the current level of 2 1 1.