In fact, the accumulated points are the academic scores weighted by course credits, and the average accumulated points can comprehensively reflect a student's overall learning level. For college students, the accumulation of points will affect scholarships, changing majors or taking a second major, protecting research, studying abroad and applying for exchange programs. If you complete the credits, graduation is guaranteed. If the score is high, you can evaluate the scholarship. If you have the idea of going to graduate school, you can also attend graduate school. So the credits are guaranteed to be completed, and the higher the score, the better.

Scholarship: The higher the score, the higher the scholarship level (the higher the score in scholarship evaluation).

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2. When going abroad, foreign schools may have requirements for the average score of your previous studies, and students with higher scores will be given priority under the same conditions.

3. If you study the second major, you will generally have requirements for the average score of the first major. If you reach 2.7 or above, you are eligible to take the second major.

4. A general degree certificate will also have a minimum integral requirement. If it is lower than the requirement, a degree certificate will not be issued.