What are the preferential policies for children of veterans to go to school?

As of June, 20021year, the Ministry of Education has no preferential treatment provisions for children of ex-servicemen, but there are preferential treatment provisions for children of martyrs and children of disabled soldiers who died in the line of duty, as follows:

1. Children of martyrs enrolled in kindergartens are given priority under the same conditions; Children of martyrs are exempted from tuition and miscellaneous fees during their study in public schools, and living allowances are given to boarding students as appropriate. Those who apply for ordinary high schools and secondary vocational schools will be reduced by 20 points when they are admitted. Enter oneself for an examination of ordinary or adult colleges and universities, decided by the provincial admissions committee, can be adjusted in ordinary colleges and universities file below the fractional line appropriately reduce the filing requirements, the reduction shall not exceed 20 points.

2. If disabled soldiers, the children of soldiers who died in the line of duty, and the children of Grade 1-4 disabled soldiers apply for ordinary high schools and secondary vocational schools, the enrollment will be reduced 10. Those who apply for colleges and universities will be given priority under the same conditions. Disabled soldiers is exempt from tuition and fees during his study in school.

Legal basis: Interim Measures for the preferential treatment of special care recipients and their children.

Article 1 The special care recipients of these Measures include: retired soldiers; Disabled soldiers, children of martyrs, children of soldiers who died in the line of duty, children of disabled soldiers from Grade I to Grade IV, and children of servicemen.

Second retired soldiers apply for ordinary colleges and universities, and priority is given to admission under the same conditions; Retired soldiers who are self-employed in cities and towns, and retired soldiers who have won third-class merit during their service, can add 10 points to the total score of their unified examination results; Among them, during the service period, those who won the second-class merit (inclusive) or were awarded the honorary title by units above the military region can be increased by 20 points. Retired soldiers who are self-employed in cities and towns can add 10 to apply for adult colleges and universities; During the service period, the scores of retired soldiers who have won third-class merit or above can be increased by 20 points. Retired soldiers who apply for graduate students can be given priority in re-examination or admission under the same conditions.