1. For secondary schools, the first need to see whether it is a public school or a private school.
Public schools are the first choice, followed by private schools that run cooperatively.
2. The secondary school should look at the employment rate, but also the college admission rate.
The admission rate of secondary school to junior college should be more than 50%, and there is a 5-year consistent college direct study.
3. Choose a major, and give priority to cooperative education.
Some positions in the railway, petroleum, electric power, and tobacco industries only recruit college students from partner universities, and these positions require at least 5 years of vocational education. Many students learn exactly the same teaching aids and practical training equipment in school as the machines they will use in their future jobs.
First of all, we need to be clear that when choosing a secondary school, the first thing is to look at whether the school is public or private. In general, public schools are preferred because these schools usually have better teachers, teaching equipment, and teaching resources. In addition, public schools have relatively low tuition fees and are more affordable for many families.
Secondly, in addition to the nature of the school, we also need to pay attention to the employment rate of secondary school and the admission rate of junior college. While the employment rate is important, the rate of post-secondary education cannot be ignored either. Some excellent secondary colleges and universities can reach more than 50% of their college admission rate, and some schools even provide 5-year college direct study opportunities. This is undoubtedly a great option for students who want to further their education.
Finally, when choosing majors, we need to give priority to some cooperative majors, such as railways, petroleum, electric power, tobacco and other industry positions. These positions tend to only recruit college students from partner institutions and require at least 5 years of vocational training. In these schools, the teaching aids and training equipment used by students are often exactly the same as the machines used in the future workplace, so that students can better master practical skills in the learning process and be fully prepared for future employment.