Today, I saw a netizen on the Internet who had such a question: "Our county has issued a policy that you can study full-time graduate school on a full-time basis, but you don't handle the file promotion, so will the school let you study full-time graduate school?"”
So the question is, if you have become a civil servant, can you go to full-time graduate school?
The answer, of course, is: no
Colleges and universities are basically unable to accept such full-time graduate students who do not accept files.
Any local "soil" policy is something that cannot be put on the table, and the scope of application is likely to only lie in the local area of this county, and even only in a few years. And this thing is contrary to the documents and spirit on it, even if you can hide it for a while, you can't hide it for a lifetime.
If you do, go to graduate school. No problem, the status of a civil servant will be reserved for you, your salary will be paid to you, and after two or three years, you will also get a graduate degree, which is no different from an ordinary fresh graduate student on the surface.
However, what can you do when you get the status of a fresh graduate?
You are already a civil servant, do you still want to take the civil service exam again?
Nationally, only a handful of places allow it. You can't get into the civil service
You don't want to be a civil servant anymore, you want to go out and get a job?!Then your file is in the unit, how to adjust the file?In addition to private companies do not want files, and do not look at whether you have paid social security before, what unit can allow you to sign up?State-owned enterprises, public institutions, research institutes, etc. can't enter, and your status as a fresh graduate is not equal to nothing.
Why are you studying this full-time graduate school?
Not to mention, after a few years, the organization department will re-check the file or academic qualifications. You're all in the profession, that is, a part-time graduate student. What if you're studying full-time?Your social security is paid in the unit, and your full-time education (which means full-time study), the two can be in conflict
And with my experience, either the friend who asked the question has a wrong understanding, or the friend who delivered the message to this friend is a two-knife and half a bucket of water.
It is likely that full-time study is equated with full-time graduate students. It is normal for civil servants to study part-time, or to sign agreements with some colleges and universities for joint training. These are not called full-time graduate students, in fact, they are all on-the-job qualifications. That is, a part-time master's degree in the popular sense.
This policy is nothing more than a kind of part-time graduate student who retains his status and takes a part-time job.