What should I do if my postgraduate entrance examination application is adjusted?

It is a common situation for candidates to be transferred to the postgraduate entrance examination. When a candidate's score does not reach the admission limit of the school and major he applied for, he may be transferred to other schools or majors. For this situation, candidates should stay calm and respond positively.

First of all, candidates must understand the relevant policies and regulations for adjustments. The transfer policies of different schools and majors may be different. Candidates need to read the admission brochure carefully or consult the admissions office to understand whether they meet the conditions for transfer and the specific procedures and requirements for transfer.

Secondly, candidates should contact the admissions unit in time. Once candidates find out that they have been transferred, they should contact the admissions unit as soon as possible to learn about the specific arrangements and requirements for the transfer. You can communicate with the admissions unit through phone calls, emails, or interviews to express your intentions and needs.

In addition, candidates should actively look for alternatives. If you are transferred to another school or major, candidates may consider accepting the transfer or look for other alternatives. You can consult with seniors, teachers, or career guidance centers to learn about the admissions status and employment prospects of other schools and majors in order to make a more informed choice.

Finally, candidates should maintain a positive attitude. Being transferred does not mean failure, but an opportunity to make a new choice. Candidates should believe in their own strength and potential, and believe that they can achieve good results and develop in their new school and major. At the same time, we must also realize that adjustment is a normal process, do not be overly anxious and blame ourselves, and actively face and adapt to new environments and challenges.