Revealing the difference between undergraduate and junior college students who join the army and enlist in the army, college freshmen must understand!
In recent years, with the increase in the number of applicants for the college entrance examination, colleges and universities around the country have expanded their enrollment, resulting in greater employment pressure on college graduates. In order to get better development opportunities, some students choose to take the postgraduate examination, some choose to take the civil service examination, and some choose to join the army. After all, the state now encourages college students to join the army and offers many preferential policies.
There are multiple classifications of colleges and universities, such as double first-class, five universities in East China, C9 Alliance, etc., while college students are divided into undergraduate and junior college students, and there are substantial differences between the two. As we all know, junior college students only need to study for three years, while undergraduate students need to study for four years, and if you want to upgrade to a post-secondary degree, you need to pass the relevant exams and study for an additional two years. This also reflects the greater the effort before, the easier the subsequent process, which is a common rule of many things.
Many college freshmen may ask a question: since there is a substantial difference between junior college and undergraduate, what is the difference between the two to enlist in the army?Especially considering that many new college students are about to start school, it is especially important to know this information in advance.
First, let's look at the similarities between the two enlistments. When they first joined the army, college students were all conscripts, and there were unified arrangements for work, teaching, life, training, and rest every day. The first two years are the private period, and the third year is promoted to the rank of private, and the treatment of the position and daily life is the same.
Now, let's officially come to the difference between the two. Overall, there are three differences: tuition reimbursement, the number of years of promotion in the ranks, and the priority of promotion.
First of all, tuition reimbursement is different. When college students enlist in the army, the state provides tuition compensation, of which junior college students subsidize three years of tuition, while undergraduate students pay four years and retain their student status. Undergraduate students who have not been promoted after two years of compulsory military training can still return to school to continue their studies. In addition, after being discharged from the military, if undergraduates return to school to complete their studies, they can enjoy a series of preferential policies in the postgraduate entrance examination, civil service examination and subsequent employment, such as priority and extra points in examinations. Similarly, junior college students will also get some extra points in their college promotion and future development due to their experience in joining the army.
Secondly, the number of years required to move up the ranks varies. Undergraduate students are generally promoted earlier in military rank than junior college students. If an undergraduate student applies to a military school after completing two years of compulsory military training, he only needs one year of study to obtain the rank of lieutenant, while junior college students need two years.
Finally, promotions are prioritized differently. Junior college students need to meet two more conditions than undergraduate students to apply for military schools. First of all, you must have received the honorary title of Outstanding Soldier or above during your service. Secondly, the period of service cannot be punished for any reason.
Moreover, it is more challenging for junior college students, because many of the promotion opportunities usually require a bachelor's degree or above, and the age requirement is also higher, junior college students need to be at least 28 years old, while undergraduate students only need to be at least 26 years old.
There are differences between junior college students and undergraduate students in terms of enjoying relevant preferential policies, but these differences should not actually be an obstacle for junior college students to strive for this honor. After all, after the end of recruit training, the final score will be the key to everything. Therefore, if you want to join the army, you don't have to worry too much about other factors, work hard, and everything will take its course!