Yes, each region has its own line, but the provincial control line you mentioned generally refers to the minimum admission control scores of the corresponding undergraduate and specialist batches designated by the provinces (autonomous regions and municipalities) during the college entrance examination. General use: Some schools do not recruit enough students, or expand enrollment and lower scores. Some students get excellent grades in single subjects and lower their scores, but this situation is still rare.

The highest score and the lowest score are,,,, respectively. For example, after the college entrance examination, each province will publish its own admission control score line (this is the above-mentioned own line), such as 560 for one book, 530 for two books and 480 for three books. If you take the 540 exam, you can apply for two, but the scores of each school are different. For example, the score of the better two books is 560(540 can't get in), and the score of the worse two books is 53 1(540 can get in). However, after the investment line, you can't be admitted. For example, the university you apply for needs 50 people. This is the highest score in the college entrance examination, and the 50th person is the lowest score in the college entrance examination (the 50th person got 580,565,438+the 0th person got 578. Although it is reasonable to pass a line, it may not be possible to get into this school.