Most vocational schools require an internship outside before graduation. However, there is a school in Ganzhou, Jiangxi Province that requires students to pay a 580 yuan skills appraisal fee before going for internship. If they do not pay, they will not be able to get a student ID card in the future.

During the internship, you also need to pay for food and accommodation, totaling 3,480 yuan. The school said that it will be returned to the students after the internship, but most students did not receive this refund.

According to regulations, vocational schools pay annual tuition fees, and insurance, food, and textbook fees are paid separately. Other fees are not allowed to be charged indiscriminately.

What kind of industrial chain exists in vocational schools?

In fact, chaos has occurred in many vocational schools. They will publicize enrollment everywhere, communicate with high school class teachers, and ask the class teachers to publicize where students will study after graduation.

In the future, you can get paid per capita, and there are also some vocational schools that have specially hired intermediaries.

When students go to vocational schools, most of them have no skills and cannot even do PPT after one semester. After that, they contact unscrupulous manufacturers to arrange internships for students, and some students become cheap labor.

Working in the factory every day and night, I have no skills at all, and I can't get the same salary. If I resist, I won't get a diploma.

These chaos have directly led to some parents not allowing their children to go to technical secondary schools or junior colleges. Schools must be worthy of the word "vocational". Students pay thousands of dollars to go to school to learn skills, and there is no need to arrange assembly line jobs.

I am also studying in a vocational school. Is there any such phenomenon of arbitrary fees?

I also studied at a vocational college in a school in Jiangxi for two years, and the teacher was passable in class.

It's just that the school's fees are a bit unreasonable, and they deliberately don't let students order takeout in the dormitory, and in disguise let students go to the cafeteria to eat.

Students spend 2/3 of the last academic year doing internships outside, but they have to pay accommodation fees for the entire semester. Students are not allowed to leave their things in the dormitory during the internship.

I had to rely entirely on myself to learn knowledge, and there was never much help. After graduation, I could barely find a small company to survive. To be honest, I now regret attending a junior college.