Jiangsu college entrance examination scored 480 points, among which Jiangsu college entrance examination subjects were Chinese, mathematics and foreign languages.
The scores of all subjects are set as: Chinese 160, Mathematics 160, Foreign Language 120, ***440.
There are 40 additional questions for liberal arts Chinese and science mathematics respectively. Therefore, the total score is 480 points, and sports and art candidates who have not reported to liberal arts or science majors do not add points. Sports and art candidates scored 440 points in the three unified examinations.
Take two courses, each with a score of 120 (compulsory physics in science and compulsory history in liberal arts). Elective courses are divided into four grades: ABC and unqualified. Senior two, there is a small college entrance examination. The content of the examination is four compulsory courses except elective courses. According to the score, an A can add 1 point to the total score of the college entrance examination, and four straight A's can add 5 points.
Full marks of liberal arts subjects in Jiangsu college entrance examination: Chinese 200, mathematics 160, foreign language120; Full marks of science in Jiangsu college entrance examination: Chinese 160, mathematics 200, foreign language120; Sports and art candidates scored 440 points in the three unified examinations.
1994- 1999 adopts the "3+2" model: liberal arts students should take politics and history besides Chinese, mathematics and foreign languages; Science students also have to take exams in physics and chemistry.
2000-2006 54 38+0 adopted "3+ small synthesis": liberal arts students should take comprehensive papers on politics, history and geography in addition to Chinese, mathematics and geography; Science students should take an examination of physical chemistry and biological synthesis.
In 2002, the "3+ comprehensive" model was adopted: this model was only implemented in Jiangsu for one year. In addition to the three single subjects of Chinese, mathematics and foreign languages, candidates should also take comprehensive exams in six subjects: physics, chemistry, biology, politics, history and geography.
In 2003 -2007, "3+ 1+ 1" was adopted: on the premise of retaining the three compulsory subjects of Chinese, mathematics and English, the former "1" and the latter "1" were implemented for elective subjects designated by colleges and universities, which means that students can study politics according to their own interests and specialties.
This model breaks the division of arts and sciences, and students can choose subjects across arts and sciences, and there are 15 combinations to choose from.