The difference between counterpart education and individual recruitment;

First, the meaning is different.

Counterpart education means that colleges and universities recruit graduates from secondary vocational schools (including general secondary schools, vocational high schools, vocational secondary schools, adult secondary schools and technical schools) and comprehensive high schools, mainly taking cultural courses (Chinese, mathematics and English), professional basic courses and professional courses.

Individual enrollment is a mechanism for the Ministry of Education to further improve the higher vocational education system with China characteristics and the diversified selection and admission of higher education.

Second, the characteristics are different.

The normative view of the counterpart college entrance examination is the separate entrance examination for ordinary colleges and universities. The so-called "single recruit" is a special measure taken by the state to recruit college students from vocational school graduates in a purposeful and planned way in order to meet the requirements of vocational school graduates for further study in universities. Establish an examination system with its own characteristics.

Explore the reform of college entrance examination enrollment system, highlight the characteristics of higher vocational education and improve the diversified selection mechanism of higher education. Individual enrollment institutions can organize cultural examinations alone or jointly. The enrollment scope of self-enrollment colleges should be mainly ordinary high school graduates in their provinces and autonomous regions, and some secondary vocational graduates can also be recruited on a pilot basis.

Third, the propositional units are different.

1. Independent enrollment is organized by the college.

2, counterpart enrollment by the Provincial Department of Education unified proposition. Supplementary information: unified recruitment: refers to the concept of unified recruitment for college entrance examination. The so-called "full-time" is an idiom, which is usually used in general higher education.