About the postgraduate examination of junior college students, about the conditions for the postgrad

There are three conditions for college degree can also be applied: 1, at least two years after graduating from junior college 2, have the same academic ability as undergraduate students in the major (how to be equivalent academic ability depends on different majors, and there will be detailed instructions in the graduate admissions brochure issued by each institution) 3, if it is a cross-professional application, the re-examination is more than the undergraduate applicant to try some core course exams, and it is possible to be admitted only if you pass.

I think you should first think about what major you want to study and which school to apply for, and then go to the ** of that school to see if you can apply for this major. Personally, I think that if you don't get an undergraduate degree certificate first, and you also have to go to graduate school in a different major, the chances of admission are very small. It is recommended to upgrade the cost first.

You can apply for the exam 2 years after graduation, that is, in 2012.

No, college graduates need to graduate two or more years after graduation (from college graduation to September 1 of the year of admission as a master's student), and reach the same academic ability as university graduates before they can apply for graduate school.

Is it difficult for junior college students to take the postgraduate examination? Senior sister tells you to pay attention to these points.

There are restrictions on the postgraduate entrance examination for junior college students, and it is not possible to directly enter the postgraduate examination after graduating from the junior college.

The unified condition is that two years after graduating from the junior college (two years can be completed on the day of admission), and there is also the need to take additional professional courses during the re-examination, which is the requirement of each school for the same academic ability.

Other requirements are not available in every school, and of course the better the school, the more they require, but not necessarily. The number of requirements is not certain, it is set by each school itself, some may only need a few undergraduate grades, and some will have a lot of items that you need to read the school's admissions brochure.

Other requirements are generally:

1. Publication**. This is not available in every school, and the number of published articles is not necessarily the same.

2. You can only apply for the same or similar majors as the junior college. Many schools will have this, so junior college students do not change their majors, but there are still schools that do not require it, but there are fewer.

3. Have several undergraduate grades. This generally ranges from 3 to 8 subjects, which is different for each school, and there are many schools that do not require it. At present, I am only sure that the self-examination results are OK, I don't know if the results of the test or online teaching are OK, I have to ask the school you want to apply for.

However, I think it should be better to directly test the undergraduate grades of the school you want to apply for (if the school you want to apply for has this requirement), after all, they will not deny their school results!

4. It can only be self-funded. Graduate students are also self-funded by the public, and some schools, even if you are admitted first, but you are a candidate with the same academic ability, you will not have the opportunity to be public-funded, this condition depends on the person who applies for the examination, and some people think it doesn't matter.

So far I remember that, and I'll add it if I remember.

But to be honest, it is not easy for junior college students to go directly to graduate school, if you have time to study undergraduate, you can go to study, so that there is no restriction on getting an undergraduate certificate. Of course, during your undergraduate studies, you can review first and try to take the exam, and it would be better if you were admitted directly, right? It's not that junior college students have not succeeded in the graduate school entrance examination, but they have to put in much more effort than undergraduates, don't be like me who can't persevere without perseverance!

It is inevitable that there will be discrimination in the graduate school entrance examination, but if we are good enough, we don't believe that we will be worse than those with a bachelor's degree, right? If you really work hard enough, you might get in the top few, and if it's a fair school, there's no reason to reject good students!

Two years after graduation, junior college students can have the same academic ability as a reference, and they need to take 2-4 additional subjects during the re-examination.

If a junior college student obtains a self-examination undergraduate diploma during the school period, he can apply for the examination directly.

Some colleges and universities do not recruit junior colleges and self-examinations for some majors.

If you can't pass the exam, you must go to undergraduate first.

A and B are two separate conditions. If you are a junior college student, you only need to meet the first option A. Aren't you in your second year of graduating?

You can apply for next year's graduate school, that is, in November this year, and the general postgraduate enrollment information** will appear around September The registration time and process will be pre-registered. As for B, it refers to the application requirements for those undergraduate degrees that are also recognized by the state by self-examination or through correspondence courses or by any means.

If you take the master's degree in non-law studies in Huazheng, you have to log in to Huazheng's graduate school to check whether you accept the same academic ability to apply for the exam, and the additional test or not is determined by your own school, and the additional test will generally be added. But the Master of Non-Law itself is aimed at those who are not law majors. Therefore, you can refer to the reference books of previous years for the content of the additional test, and generally each school has designated additional test subjects and exam guidance books.

College students can be directly admitted to graduate school after two years of graduation, but there are many restrictions, some schools require college students to participate in undergraduate continuing education how many main courses, and some require four or six levels. The equivalent academic ability entrance examination you are talking about seems to be the test you will take when you graduate after you are admitted to graduate school. Some colleges and universities recruit graduate students without recruiting intermajors, if there is no requirement on the admissions brochure you read, then you don't need to take the re-examination or additional test, and then you don't feel at ease, you can directly call ** to the admissions office of the institution you want to take the exam for consultation.