There are many places for admission: many colleges and universities still have some vacancies after formal admission, so they will fill these vacancies by collecting volunteers to provide more admission opportunities for unsuccessful candidates.
Few competitors: Compared with the initial admission stage of the college entrance examination, there are usually fewer competitors collecting volunteers. Some candidates have passed the college entrance examination and entered the ideal university, while others may choose other ways, such as junior college and vocational training. Therefore, the competitive pressure of collecting volunteers is relatively small.
School admission policy is loose: in the stage of soliciting volunteers, some colleges and universities may relax the admission criteria, comprehensively evaluate candidates' college entrance examination results, comprehensive quality and voluntary reporting, and give appropriate admission opportunities.
Although there is a greater chance of collecting volunteers, candidates still need to choose volunteers to fill in according to their own situation. Here are some suggestions:
Candidates should choose the appropriate major and school according to their grades and interests, and don't blindly fill in the report.
Candidates can refer to the admission scores, admission policies and other information in previous years to understand the admission situation of the target school and fill in their volunteers in a targeted manner.
If conditions permit, candidates can consult with seniors, teachers, admissions offices and other professionals to learn more about the school's majors and make more informed choices.
Generally speaking, the probability of two voluntary admissions is relatively high, but it does not mean that you can be admitted by filling in the form at will. Candidates still need to carefully choose their own volunteers according to their own situation, strive to improve their comprehensive quality, and increase the chances of success for the two books.