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What standard should ABCDE rank in equal volunteer service?
First, some concepts in parallel volunteer 1, the ratio of school file shifting: At present, most colleges and universities shift files according to 1: 1, and very few schools may shift files according to 1: 1.02. That is, only 102 people are actually needed, but 102 people will be transferred when shifting gears. So what will these two extra people do? If you obey the adjustment, the school will adjust frequently and generally will not quit. If you don't obey the adjustment, you will be expelled.

When volunteering for admission, the computer first sorts the candidates' scores from high to low, and then carries out voluntary search and filing for the first candidate. Then retrieve the volunteers and files of the second candidate. The rest and so on.

When the number of students admitted to a university meets the requirements, it will stop transferring files. Candidates in the back can't be admitted even if they apply to the school. For candidates, in the same batch, candidates can fill in six volunteers (a, b, c, d, e and f).

2, admission rules: voluntary juxtaposition, voluntary compliance, priority.

① Volunteer juxtaposition: There is no difference between the six volunteers, but they are juxtaposed. So is it possible for candidates to arrange it at will when filling out the form? From the perspective of following the principle of voluntariness, this is possible. But random arrangement order may not achieve the best effect.

② Priority: At the time of admission, the computer searches from the first choice (a) to the sixth choice (f) filled in by the candidates.

If the candidate meets the requirements when searching for Volunteer A, the file will be directly invested in Volunteer School A, and the next five volunteers will not be searched. If the candidate doesn't meet the requirements of A voluntary admission, the computer will continue to search for B voluntary admission. If the candidates meet the requirements of B volunteer, they will directly file with B volunteer school and will not search later. And so on until six volunteers are retrieved.

What if the last F volunteer is retrieved and the candidate is still unqualified? This shows that candidates did not fill in their volunteers, so they can only wait for re-recording or waiting for the next batch of files. This is often referred to as shifting.

Second, about how to fill in parallel volunteer 1, filling skills.

According to the above admission rules, when we fill in the volunteers, we will fill in the six corresponding volunteers from high to low according to the school admission line (estimated according to the admission situation in previous years).

Generally speaking, A and B volunteered to fill in the schools whose admission lines are higher than our college entrance examination scores. For example, a school has a high score of about 20 points, and B school has a high score of about 10. It is not good for schools to fill in too many admission lines, so as not to waste two opportunities. Generally, the hope of more than 30 points is very low.

C and D, two schools with admission lines close to our college entrance examination scores, are generally schools with high admission lines in C and schools with low admission lines in D.

E and F volunteers often fill in schools whose admission lines are lower than their college entrance examination scores, so as not to fall behind. These two volunteers are usually called guaranteed volunteers. It is acceptable for some people to drop from undergraduate to undergraduate, but it is unacceptable for many people to drop from undergraduate to junior college.

2. Give consideration to scores and interests

The above is just a general rule, but it is not immutable. We must also consider our interests. For example, the admission line of school A is higher than that of school B, but I am more interested in school B, so it is ok to put school B in front and school A in the back. If we put A first, we are qualified to be admitted to a school, and we may regret it again, which may lead to our lack of vitality in college life.

3, personal personality influence

When actually filling in volunteers, everyone will be influenced by their own personality. For example, candidate A is more adventurous. He may fill in the last two schools whose admission lines are close to his own scores, while the first four voluntarily fill in schools whose admission lines are higher than his college entrance examination scores, which is equivalent to two more chances to hit a better school than the average person. Of course it is possible to succeed, but the probability of falling is also high.

For another example, candidate B is more cautious, and schools with too high admission lines may not fill in. The first four schools volunteered to fill in the admission line similar to their college entrance examination scores. There is little chance that files will be lost by this reporting method. But it also lost the opportunity to impact better schools.

Three. Some rules of professional admission 1. Number of majors that can be filled in: Generally, 6 majors can be filled in under each parallel volunteer. There may be differences in different provinces and cities. When a candidate meets the requirements of a school and is admitted by the school, he is admitted by the school according to his major.

2. There are three admission rules: score priority, major priority and major grade difference. Different schools adopt different rules.

① Score priority: After the shift, colleges and universities rank candidates' college entrance examination scores from high to low. Search for the first candidate first, look at the candidate's first professional volunteer first, and if it meets the requirements, record it in this major. If it does not meet the requirements, look at the candidate's second choice and proceed in turn.

After the candidate is admitted, the second candidate will be searched. First look at the first choice. If you meet the conditions, you will be admitted. If it doesn't meet the requirements, look at the second option.

If the first volunteer major is already full when the candidate arrives in the middle, it depends on the candidate's second volunteer major. And so on until all the candidates have finished recording.

For candidates, the advantage of this admission method is to ensure that candidates with high scores give priority to their favorite majors.

2 Major priority: After the school changes files, all candidates will be classified according to the first volunteer major, and then the college entrance examination results will be sorted in each major, from high to low, until they are fully admitted. Candidates who are not recorded in the back are put aside. After all the first volunteer majors are recorded, the remaining candidates will be classified according to the second volunteer major, and then sorted according to the college entrance examination results of each major, and recorded to the corresponding major from high to low. Candidates who have not been admitted are put aside. After the second voluntary admission, the remaining candidates are classified according to the third voluntary major, and the admission method is the same as above. Until all the candidates have finished recording. The advantage of this admission method is to meet the professional interests of candidates to the greatest extent.

3 Professional grade difference: Some colleges and universities will set professional grade difference on the premise of giving priority to scores. The professional grades set by different universities are not necessarily the same. Suppose a university sets a professional grade difference of 3 points. The specific admission methods are as follows.

First, rank all the candidates who have transferred according to the results of the college entrance examination from high to low.

First search the first choice of the first candidate, and those who meet the conditions will be admitted. Then search the first choice of the second candidate, and if it meets the conditions, it will be accepted. Proceed in turn.

If the first choice major has been filled in by the time a candidate is admitted in the middle, then the second choice will be regarded as the first choice, and at the same time, 3 points will be deducted from the college entrance examination score, and then the candidate will be reordered with the candidates behind. Then retrieve the admission in turn.

If the second choice has been filled in when candidate A is retrieved, then A's third choice will be regarded as the first choice, but at the same time, it will be reduced by 3 points (equivalent to 6 points on the basis of college entrance examination results) and re-queued. Until all the candidates have finished recording.

The advantage of this admission method is to give priority to scores while giving consideration to majors, so that candidates with lower scores also have the opportunity to choose good majors.

To sum up, it is some rules in the process of voluntary admission to the college entrance examination. It is very important to fill in your volunteers, and every candidate should be treated with caution. We have worked hard for ten years, and we can't leave regrets because of voluntary mistakes.