When filling in the college entrance examination, examinees and parents will hear words such as provincial control line and admission line. Many people can't tell the difference between provincial control line and admission line. Today's editor will tell you about it.
Difference between provincial control line and admission line
Provincial control line, full name of which is "the lowest admission control score line", is also called blocking line and provincial alignment line. Generally, it refers to the lowest admission control score line of the corresponding undergraduate and specialist batches designated by the province (district, city) during the college entrance examination. The provincial control line refers to a minimum score (total score) standard for admission of new students determined by the provincial admission department according to the performance level of all local candidates in the college entrance examination that year and the enrollment plan issued by the country.
The admission line refers to the lowest score line or the lowest score line of each major after the enrollment of the enrollment institution is completed according to the plan. The national unified examination is divided into different admission grades by colleges and universities in different regions according to different situations. The admission line is uncertain, and the admission line of each school is also determined according to the admission situation of the school. There is too much deviation between the actual number of candidates and the planned number of candidates, and the score will fluctuate. The number of students actually enrolled is more than the number of students planned to enroll, and the enrollment line will generally rise, while the number of students actually enrolled is less than the number of students planned to enroll will generally decline.
Can I be admitted after passing the provincial control line
Passing the provincial control line does not necessarily mean that you will be admitted, but you may slip gears. The provincial control line is the lowest score for admission of the whole school. If you choose a few majors that are better, the score will definitely exceed the provincial control line. At this time, if you do not obey the professional adjustment, you may be withdrawn.
The lowest admission control score line is also the province's lowest admission control score line. It is the provincial enrollment department's statistics based on the total number of people in the province's enrollment plan, and then from high to low scores, it counts all the exam scores of the province, and counts the number of people in each batch of undergraduate and junior college enrollment plans, and finally determines the score line according to the above data, These scores are the lowest control scores of each batch in the province or city where the examinee is located. Only when the examinee's score is higher than the minimum control score in the region, can he be qualified to deliver the file and be admitted by the target university. It is normal that he or she cannot be admitted after reaching this score.