When colleges and universities admit students, do they have an enrollment plan, and when they are ad

According to the university's delivery plan in the province, if it is in the same batch, the system will vote its enrollment at one time according to the proportion of the submission. If an institution intends to recruit 20 candidates, the system will draw the results of 21 candidates, and the last one is the lowest score.

There is also a situation where under the provincial control line, such as the provincial control line 546, a certain institution recruits 20 candidates, but only 18 are higher than 546, at this time, the system can only vote for 18 candidates, and the other 2 must be admitted through score reduction.

Yes, all at once on a pro-rata basis.

This depends on the number of candidates who are on the pitch line.

For example, if a university in a province intends to recruit 100 people this year, and the throwing line is 500 points, and there are 200 candidates in the province who are willing to apply for the school with 500 points, then the school can take away the files of the top 120 candidates from these 200 people for selection, and finally admit 100 people according to the filled volunteers, in this case, all the recruits will be completed. There is also a situation that the number of people who are willing to go to the pitch line is less than 100 people, so the colleges and universities will first take these candidates who are on the pitch line for admission, and the remaining places will generally be filled in the form of supplemental admission.

There is also an explanation that now the college entrance examination admission is to fill in the parallel volunteers, and all those who are admitted can be called the first choice admission, even if you are ranked behind when you fill in, because the previous volunteers have no effect, and the later volunteers automatically become the first choice.

The number of plans is the number of people that colleges and universities want to admit, and the number of applicants is the number of people who are more than the number of plans in the ratio of 1 05 or 1 2 by the admissions office.

If the university agrees to the adjustment, as long as the file is submitted, it will be admitted, then the major will be randomly assigned, and if there is no torture, it will be withdrawn, and the person whose score is less than the pitch line will not even show the file to the university, and will not be admitted.

The explanation is as follows.

Yes, if there is a planned enrollment that is the same as the number of applicants, as long as the enrollment line is crossed, you will be admitted.

At the same time, the pitch line is also the admission score line.

If you are subject to adjustment, you will be admitted.

Not necessarily admitted, you can choose to obey the assignment.

Under normal circumstances, after the provincial control line, the provincial admissions office will submit the file according to the will. However, sometimes the score also needs to meet the requirements of the corresponding Hongzai major of the other institution.

According to a certain proportion (within 1) of the number of enrollment plans of the same subject category (such as liberal arts or science) of the enrollment institution, the minimum score standard for the transfer of the first choice of the institution is naturally formed in the process of casting the Hui file. Each institution has its own cut-off score.

There is a difference between these two arguments. Judging from the specific situation in the past two years, it is generally common that the actual number of admissions is greater than or equal to the planned number of enrollments; Of course, sometimes the actual number of admissions is less than the planned number, and the main reason is that the candidates' voluntary selection is unbalanced, resulting in a shortage of students or no students in some schools, and usually the situation in non-local colleges and universities is more serious, forcing these schools with insufficient students to reduce their enrollment plans.

"Planned enrollment number" is the number of students enrolled in the province or city that the university calculates, but due to various reasons, there is often a difference with the final number of admissions, and the final number of students admitted by the university is the "actual number of admissions".

If the number of applicants is small, for example, XX University planned to enroll 18 students last year, and the actual number of applicants was 15, the "actual number of admissions" is of course less than the "planned enrollment number".

If the number of applicants is large, the general university will raise the file according to 120% of the planned enrollment, such as XX University planned to enroll 10 students last year, and the result was the actual number of admissions of 12 people.

No, there is a difference between the actual number of admissions and the planned enrollment of universities.

It is common for the actual number of admissions to be greater than or equal to the planned number of enrollments; Of course, sometimes the actual number of admissions is less than the planned number, and the main reason for this is that the candidates' voluntary selection is unbalanced, resulting in a shortage of students or no students in some schools, and usually the situation in other colleges and universities is more serious, forcing these schools with insufficient students to reduce their enrollment plans.

There is a difference between the two. Judging from the specific situation of the past two debated years, it is generally common that the actual number of admissions is greater than or equal to the planned number of enrollments; Of course, sometimes the actual number of admissions is less than the planned number, and the main reason is that the candidates' voluntary selection is unbalanced, resulting in insufficient or no students in some schools, and usually the situation in foreign colleges and universities is more serious, forcing these schools with insufficient students to reduce their enrollment plans.

The "planned enrollment number" is the number of students that the university plans to enroll in the province or city, but for various reasons, there is often a discrepancy with the final number of admissions, and the final number of students admitted by the university is the "actual number of admissions".

If the number of applicants is small, for example, XX University planned to enroll 18 students last year, and the actual number of applicants was 15, the "actual number of admissions" is of course less than the "planned enrollment number".

If the number of applicants is large, the general university will raise the file according to 120% of the planned enrollment, such as XX University planned to enroll 10 students last year, and the result was the actual number of admissions of 12 people.