What are the ways for secondary school students to upgrade to undergraduate courses?

Secondary school students (vocational high school graduates) usually have the following ways to upgrade to undergraduate courses.

Promotion of higher vocational colleges

Secondary school students can choose to apply for higher vocational (higher vocational) undergraduate majors. Higher vocational colleges usually have cooperative relations with technical secondary schools to provide opportunities for upgrading to undergraduate courses. Students can obtain the qualification to enter the undergraduate stage by taking the undergraduate examination in higher vocational colleges or applying for selection. Once admitted, secondary school students can continue to study in higher vocational colleges and eventually get an undergraduate degree.

Higher vocational colleges

Some schools specialize in providing vocational undergraduate education, providing opportunities for secondary school students to directly upgrade to undergraduate courses. These undergraduate colleges usually have undergraduate majors corresponding to secondary schools, such as engineering technology, business administration, information technology and so on. Secondary school students can choose the undergraduate major that suits their professional background, and apply to enter these institutions for undergraduate study through the college entrance examination or other admission examinations.

Independent enrollment and special selection

Some universities and colleges have set up independent enrollment plans or special selection channels to provide opportunities for middle school students to upgrade to undergraduate courses. These selection examinations usually include written examination, interview, comprehensive quality evaluation and other links, through which outstanding secondary school students are selected to enter the undergraduate stage.