What is the meaning of the joint examination of ABCDE class in public institutions?

1. What does it mean for institutions to take the ABCDE class?

In order to meet the needs of different institutions to recruit different types of talents, the written examination of public examinations in public institutions is divided into five categories, which are also equivalent to five fields, including comprehensive management (category A), social science expertise (category B), natural science expertise (category C), primary and secondary school teachers (category D) and medical and health care (category E). Each candidate can go according to his own professional knowledge and quality.

Second, which positions are applicable to each category?

The content of each kind of written test is different, and there are also different positions. First of all, the comprehensive management class (Class A) is mainly suitable for posts in public institutions with administrative and business management as the mainstay.

Social science majors (Class B) are mainly suitable for humanities and social science posts in institutions, including lawyers, publishing editors, journalists, translators and accountants.

Natural science major (Class C) is mainly suitable for natural science posts in public institutions, including veterinarians, ships, civil aviation flight, natural science researchers and so on.

Primary and secondary school teachers (Class D) are mainly suitable for teaching posts in primary and secondary schools, technical secondary schools and other educational institutions, mainly including teachers.

Finally, the medical and health category (E category) is mainly suitable for professional posts in medical and health institutions, including doctors, pharmacists, nurses and technicians.

At this point, the small partner has had a preliminary understanding of the ABCDE class of the joint entrance examination of public institutions. After understanding, it is necessary to start preparing for the exam seriously. Work hard, and one day you will go ashore!