Some rural students have government subsidies. The following is an introduction to the subsidies:

1. Credit student loans from the place of origin

All students can voluntarily If you apply for an interest-free student loan supported by the China Development Bank in your place of origin (region and county where your household registration is located), undergraduate and junior college students can borrow up to 8,000 yuan per student per year.

2. National grants

After entering the school, students can use their loan information to voluntarily apply for a national grant of 3,000-5,000 yuan per student per year.

3. Subsidies for registered poor families

Starting from the fall semester of 2016, new full-time junior college students (including higher vocational colleges) from registered poor families will be provided Junior college, undergraduate), a subsidy of 4,000 yuan/student per year (tuition fee of 2,000 yuan, living expenses of 2,000 yuan), continuous subsidies until the end of studies.

4. Admission aid for new students

Apply to the county-level student aid management center (Education Bureau) where your household registration is located starting from July of the year of admission. Freshmen admitted to colleges and universities in the province will receive 500 yuan each. , 1,000 yuan per person for freshmen admitted to colleges outside the province.

5. Green channel

Freshmen from financially disadvantaged families who are admitted to school but cannot pay tuition fees should apply to the university when registering. They must first go through the admission procedures and then take different measures based on the actual situation. method to provide funding.

6. National Scholarships, National Inspirational Scholarships and National Grants

Applications and assessments are based on the academic year, and applications are made to the school in September every year.

What are the standards for supporting poor students?

1. Special difficulties

Refers to orphans and disabled students, children of martyrs, and family members who are chronically ill and unable to work , students whose families encounter special circumstances such as natural disasters or emergencies, and who have no normal source of study and livelihood.

2. Difficulties

Refers to living in rural poverty-stricken areas, where the main members of the family are old and infirm, resulting in excessive economic burden, low labor force, and few financial resources.

3. General difficulties

It means that the main members of the family have certain working ability and a small amount of financial resources. However, the funds that can be raised are still difficult to cover the basic expenses of study and living during their studies at school.