Questions about Jiangsu Province College Entrance Examination

Jiangsu Province’s college entrance examination reform can basically be declared a failure, and the situation faced by relevant parties is that no one is happy

The score lines found today are 330 points for the first batch and 300 points for the second batch. Don’t be surprised, Jiangsu’s total score only counts Chinese, mathematics and English, with a total score of 440 (plus 480 additional points). I really don’t understand the original motivation of the people who formulated this system -

First of all, a province with more than 400,000 college entrance examinations reduced its college entrance examination scores to less than 500. Is it a responsible attitude? In theory, this will also cause the consequences of one thousand students per minute, but the actual situation is that there are definitely thousands of students per minute in the concentrated interval. However, colleges and universities in Jiangsu still retain a system of extremely poor majors in admissions. This That is to say, for many candidates, the order in which they apply for the majors will even play a decisive role, and there is no reference for this kind of application. Everyone is jumping into the river by feeling the stones, and quite a few people are just trying their luck. A single thought can make the world difference. The difference.

Secondly, in a province with strong basic education, not taking physics as a test subject in the college entrance examination (meaning that the results of physics and other subjects are included in the total score) is a malfeasance on the part of the education department! Except for Jiangsu, there seems to be no province in China that does not take physics in the college entrance examination. The consequence of this is that once Jiangsu candidates study outside the province, they will have inherent deficiencies. Physics is very important in university education. It is difficult to imagine a high school How can students who take physics as an elective compete with students who take physics as a compulsory subject in high school under the same conditions? The same goes for other subjects. You don’t learn from others. This kind of reform has given Jiangsu students the advantage of basic education that they have always been proud of in college. will become a disadvantage.

Also, the biggest consequence of such reform is that the interests of Jiangsu candidates will be directly damaged - no school wants to try to recruit more students in a province that has undergone major reforms, and it will also reduce the number of students because colleges and universities have to Provinces that take responsibility for themselves, have imperfect basic education, and only focus on Chinese, mathematics, and English in high school are obviously not popular.

Four changes have occurred in eight years. It seems that a student in Jiangsu who enters the first year of high school may not know what the "game" will be like in the college entrance examination a few years later. Is Jiangsu's education department playing too hard? ?

This is a system with no profit-takers - the candidates did not get the knowledge they deserve, and also lost the opportunity to go to college; parents can only worry, without any experience to learn from; the education department The leaders were scolded so much that it was a thankless task; colleges and universities could not recruit enough students that met their requirements...

I have also been a college entrance examination student, and I am really impressed by the way Jiangsu has reformed its college entrance examination four times in eight years. It’s hard to understand, and it also makes people feel helpless. If a college entrance examination system can only last for 2 years, it has to be said to be a failure. Alas...