How to pay tuition fees for adult college entrance examination candidates after admission
Candidates can pay the fees only after they are admitted by the university. After admission, they will pay the fees for the first academic year. Before paying the fees, they need to wait until the admission results are announced. The place to pay the entrance examination fee is usually in the college or correspondence station.
The tuition required for the entrance examination is different, and the professional fees paid by colleges in each province are different, depending on the level or specialty. As a whole, the tuition fees in coastal cities are slightly higher than those in inland cities. The fees of key famous universities are higher than those of ordinary colleges. In recent years, the fees of popular majors are higher than those of ordinary majors.
What subjects do adults need to take in their college entrance examination
Two public courses for adult college entrance examination: politics and foreign languages; A professional basic course. According to the subject category of enrollment specialty, there are eight subjects in total. The examination subjects of public courses and professional basic courses are as follows:
(1) Philosophy, literature (except art), history, traditional Chinese medicine, and traditional Chinese medicine (first-class disciplines): politics, foreign languages, and college Chinese.
(2) Art (first level discipline): Introduction to Politics, Foreign Languages and Art.
(3) Engineering and science (except for the four first level disciplines of biological science, geographical science, environmental science and psychology): politics, foreign languages and advanced mathematics (I).
(4) Economics, management, vocational education, biological science, geographical science, environmental science, psychology, pharmacy (except traditional Chinese medicine) and other six first level disciplines: politics, foreign languages, and advanced mathematics (II).
(5) Legal science: politics, foreign languages, civil law.
(6) Pedagogy (except the first level discipline of vocational education): politics, foreign languages, and educational theory.
(7) Agronomy: political, foreign language, ecological basis.