Do you want to obey the adjustment?

Candidates will encounter the option of whether to obey the adjustment when filling in the college entrance examination volunteers. Generally speaking, there are two situations to obey the adjustment: one is to obey the adjustment of colleges, and the other is to obey the adjustment of majors. "Institution transfer" means that when your score reaches a certain batch of admission control scores and none of the voluntary schools you fill in have accepted you, if you fill in the subject institution transfer, you may be transferred to other institutions in that batch; "Changing your major" means that when your file is transferred to a university and all the majors you fill in are not accepted, if you fill in and agree to change your major, you may be admitted to other majors in the school.

Take the setting of undergraduate volunteer form in Beijing as an example. After each volunteer school, you can choose five professional volunteers, and fill in whether to make professional transfers, which does not involve institutional transfers. Here, I mainly talk to the parents of candidates about professional adjustment.

1. Before we talk about professional transfers, let's first find out under what circumstances colleges and universities usually quit files. The number of students' files visited by colleges and universities is generally controlled within 1.20%. See the enrollment regulations of each school for details. There are three situations in which candidates are dismissed from colleges and universities: first, although the candidates' scores are higher than the school admission scores, they do not reach the reported professional admission scores and do not obey the professional adjustment; Second, although the total score is high, the results of related subjects are poor; Three, the physical condition does not meet the professional requirements.

It can be seen that when candidates' scores are not dominant when applying for colleges and universities (enough for colleges and universities to upgrade their grades, but not enough for the professional admission line of the reported majors), filling in "not obeying professional adjustment" means that the school will withdraw its files. Every year, a considerable number of candidates fail to master the professional grade difference, or all fill in the hot and tight majors, and they do not obey the professional adjustment when filling in their volunteers.

2. For the provinces (cities, districts) that implement parallel volunteer, candidates can fill in several college volunteers at the same time, which broadens the choice and reduces the risk of candidates volunteering. But it doesn't mean that you can sit back and relax if you don't obey the professional adjustment.

There is a saying among parents of candidates that when parallel volunteer applies for several colleges and universities, the original colleges and universities can not obey the adjustment, and the guaranteed colleges and universities can obey the professional adjustment. This is a wrong method. Parallel volunteer has only one chance to file. If the candidates are rejected by the school's promotion class, they will not be able to participate in the search for the next school in parallel volunteer, which means that they will lose this batch of admission opportunities.

3. Will "professional transfer" candidates be transferred to other majors that the school has not enrolled locally? This is a question that parents of candidates often consult. It should be said that this will not happen, because the scope of professional obedience is that the enrollment school plans to enroll less than the full amount of majors in a certain province and city, so local candidates will only adjust in several majors enrolled locally.

4. Whether to obey the professional adjustment of the reported colleges and universities, candidates should make overall consideration. Obeying the adjustment can increase the chances of being admitted, but you should also be prepared to be admitted to a major you don't like. Your major is very likely to be far from the original intention of applying for the exam, and it is generally a relatively unpopular major. If you don't obey the professional adjustment, you will lose the opportunity to enter this school. Although you have enough promotion lines in colleges and universities, it is not enough for you to apply for professional admission lines.

Whether to obey the professional adjustment depends on the candidates' personal wishes, and they care more about the school or the major. If you care about the school very much, your major is the second consideration. You can fill in the form and obey the adjustment. Many colleges and universities can change their majors after entering school (but it is generally conditional, and only a few students with excellent grades can change their majors smoothly. Candidates should not be too optimistic about this. )

If candidates pay more attention to their major, they can choose not to obey the adjustment. The last major that students don't like, students often can't afford to learn, and it will be very difficult to learn. I also dropped out of school a few years ago because I was dissatisfied with my major. Candidates who do not obey the professional adjustment should pay more attention to widening the professional gradient when applying for the exam, and try to choose several hot and cold majors to reduce the risk of being adjusted.