Every year, for students whose grades are near the undergraduate line, they may have a common idea: to go to a "public *** university." According to the author's years of experience in filling in, there are not many public *** colleges and universities near the score line. However, there is a chance to "pick up the gaps" in the first few years of the transfer of independent colleges to public schools, so we must seize this opportunity. Officially, "independent colleges" refer to the fact that these colleges were created in response to demand and have cultivated a lot of talent for all walks of life. However, due to factors such as "high tuition fees and low recognition", these colleges are not very popular with parents and candidates. As a result, these colleges are faced with only three options: to become public, to private, or to terminate. Among them, "turning into a public *** is undoubtedly a "version upgrade" for many schools, after all, when recruiting students, the word "public ***" still has a high gold content.
According to the data released by the Ministry of Education, more than 90 independent colleges have completed the conversion, of which only 26 have been converted into public universities. Although many independent colleges have been approved to be converted into public universities, the construction progress is slow, and many colleges will still recruit students as independent institutions in the next 23 years. Therefore, these schools can be of special interest to candidates in the lower brackets. When these schools recruit students as "public ***" in the first year, many people still don't know much about it, so they take advantage of this information gap to have the opportunity to "pick up" the public ***
For candidates and parents, there is a need to have a strategy when filling in the volunteers, and the following points can be considered:
1.The admission score changes greatly after the conversion to the public one: in the first year after the conversion to the public one, the admission score will increase significantly. Therefore, when referring to the admission data of previous years, it is necessary to reserve a certain amount of room for increase, so as to be more secure.
2.Admission scores tend to stabilize in the years after the conversion to public schools: As parents and candidates learn more about the school, and the school's understanding of its own positioning becomes clearer, the admission scores will tend to stabilize.
3.Candidates near the undergraduate line want to sprint to this kind of school, and pay attention to the timing of the leak: although the score line will be **, as long as the candidates and parents pay attention to the latest enrollment trends, there is still a chance to "pick up the leak". For example, some schools do not have a large number of students in the first year after the transfer, and even have a solicitation of places, which gives a good opportunity to candidates in the lower brackets.
At the same time, it is noted that some independent colleges mentioned in the school or ** work report that they will be converted into public colleges are also worth paying attention to.
Finally, when applying for this kind of newly transferred public *** college, it is recommended that candidates learn more about the school, including the major changes after the transfer, the campus environment, and the feeling of studying. Many seniors have become the first batch of people to eat crabs, and their experience and sharing can help students make better choices.
Finally, several schools worth looking forward to are listed, including Shanxi Institute of Electronic Science and Technology, Yangzhou University of Technology, Jiangsu Drama Academy, etc. These schools are all examples of independent colleges being converted into public schools, and they have a relatively excellent foundation and potential for running schools. Of course, the specific choice of schools also needs to be determined according to their own interests and development directions.