How many points does the postgraduate entrance examination score exceed to show that the shore is "stable"?330 or 350?
When it comes to postgraduate entrance examinations, the most tangled problem for many candidates is the score of postgraduate entrance examinations. Although the scores of the postgraduate entrance examination have been announced one after another, the national line and the re-examination list are still nowhere to be seen, which means that no matter how high or low the score is, it is still unknown whether it will be able to make it to the re-examination.
After the results of the postgraduate entrance examination were announced, I received many similar inquiries, such as: "My child scored 367 points and applied for Huazhong University of Science and Technology, can he enter the postgraduate entrance examination?""To be honest, while I want to help you in any way I can, I can't really give you a definite answer to this kind of question.
There is a proverb that says, "It is better to teach a man to fish than to teach him to fish". For questions that are often asked by candidates and parents, I would like to share my methods and experience here. Back to the question mentioned at the beginning: In the 2022 postgraduate entrance examination, how many points will the postgraduate entrance examination score exceed before there is any hope of entering the postgraduate entrance examination re-examination?
If the score exceeds "which line", can I enter the retest?
As we all know, there are many "score lines" for postgraduate entrance examinations, including national lines, independent lines, re-examination lines, etc. In short, the national line is the threshold for the adjustment of the postgraduate examination, and the re-examination line is the condition for entering the postgraduate examination and re-examination. In addition, there are also great differences in the re-examination lines of different colleges and majors, with the re-examination lines of popular universities and majors being relatively high, while the re-examination lines of ordinary universities and traditional majors are relatively low.
However, whether you can enter the re-examination list does not only depend on whether your postgraduate entrance examination score is much higher than last year's re-examination line. In fact, even for the same major in the same institution, the re-examination line will be very different in different years. This is affected by a variety of factors, such as the number of applicants, the number of recruits, changes in the difficulty of professional courses, etc.
Therefore, it is not accurate to use the postgraduate entrance examination score as an evaluation criterion. Compared with the postgraduate examination scores, the preliminary examination ranking has more reference value. For example, if the number of students enrolled by the institution is 50, the re-examination ratio is 15. Candidates ranked within 75 may be included in the re-examination list. So, the crux of the matter is, how do you determine the preliminary ranking?
How to check the ranking of the preliminary examination for graduate school?
Normally, some colleges and universities will publish the preliminary examination rankings, and candidates can directly understand their rankings when they check their postgraduate entrance examination scores. However, there are also some universities that choose not to publish the rankings, only the overall score and the individual subject scores. In this case, the following methods can be used for self-assessment:
First, use the Graduate School Ranking Tool. In order to help students estimate their preliminary ranking, many postgraduate examination tools have launched the function of estimating rankings, such as "Postgraduate Entrance Examination Gang", "Examination Worm", etc. However, due to the limited range of score statistics and the possibility that some candidates deliberately apply for scores, the estimated ranking is not necessarily accurate and is for reference only
Secondly, consult the admissions unit through the postgraduate entrance examination chat group or **. After the postgraduate examination scores come out, candidates will share their preliminary examination scores in the postgraduate examination chat group. Therefore, the scores of candidates in the same major can be referred to to evaluate the ranking. In addition, candidates can also contact the admissions office of the admissions unit through ** to inquire about the ranking of the preliminary examination for postgraduate entrance examinations
Finally, self-assess the difficulty of the test paper. In addition to the above two methods, candidates can also roughly estimate the re-examination line by evaluating the difficulty of the test paper and the change in the recruitment ratio. For example, consider whether the colleges and majors you are applying for have expanded their enrollment, whether there has been a temporary expansion in previous years, and whether there have been any changes in the difficulty of the examination papers of professional courses.
In general, it is not always reliable to rely on postgraduate examination scores when self-assessing whether you are suitable to take the postgraduate entrance examination. I suggest that you take the ranking of the preliminary examination as the main basis. There are several ways to estimate your preliminary ranking. In this article, I have briefly listed three methods that I hope will be helpful to you.
Finally, I wish you all the best in the postgraduate entrance examination and your ideal college!What do you think about this?
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