Throwing line
The filing score line, also known as the filing score line of colleges and universities, is generally determined according to the proportion of enrollment plan within 1: 1.2. In the same batch of colleges and universities, their scores are inconsistent, and the level is determined by the students' situation in each school. The score line of colleges with good students may be much higher than the control score line, and the score line of colleges with poor students may be lower, but in principle it cannot be lower than the control score line of the same batch of admission.
The adjustment line of colleges and universities is determined on the basis of the minimum admission control scores of these colleges and universities, according to the candidates' voluntary reporting, scores and the number of enrollment plans of the school in that year, which will be different every year. Generally speaking, the shift line between colleges and universities in the same batch is very different.
Moreover, the enrollment of a school in a province (city) is different every year. Some colleges and universities may score high in one province (city) and low in another province (city). This is determined by the number of first volunteers of local candidates. Candidates' first choice is to apply for one more school, which has a higher admission score. On the contrary, the admission score of this institution has to be lowered to complete the admission plan.