Why didn't the school reply after reading it?

I didn't reply after reading the transfer. Maybe the transfer was refused.

1. If the transfer institution doesn't reply after reading it for a long time, take the initiative to contact the research and recruitment office and ask when the re-examination list will be announced or whether it will enter the re-examination.

Secondly, I checked some transfer applications, but the transfer system of colleges and universities has been closed, and I have not received any reply. Some schools will start to re-examine the transferred candidates after the system is closed, and postpone the release of the re-examination notice. You'd better call the school so as not to miss it.

3. The lock-in time for volunteering is 36 hours, and some schools may be shorter. Most schools will reply to candidates during this time period, and some schools will start to contact after the lock-in time is over. After the school is unlocked, you can also contact the candidates.

4. If students have a favorite postgraduate school, they can wait, because once they are unlocked and fill in other schools, they may not receive the re-examination notice from this school.

Postgraduate entrance examination adjustment:

1, postgraduate adjustment refers to the process that candidates who have reached the score line are restricted by the enrollment plan and cannot arrange a second interview or be admitted after the second interview, and then the enrollment unit transfers all materials to the second volunteer unit in time, which is mainly divided into two types: on-campus adjustment and off-campus adjustment.

2. The preliminary test results meet the requirements of the basic score line for retest adjustment, but if the original applicant is not qualified for retest, you can apply for adjustment. The specific requirements for re-examination shall be subject to the provisions of the Notice on Admission of Postgraduates in the Current Year issued by the Ministry of Education after the initial examination.

3. In principle, candidates are required to choose the same or similar subjects as the original subjects.