When taking the civil service examination, there are many more full-time bachelor's degrees than junior college degrees, and most civil servant positions require a bachelor's degree, and only some of the organs below the county level and townships in remote areas require a college degree.
Although it is said that the civil service examination does not necessarily mean that you can get into the exam, the pain of not being able to take the exam is different from not being able to get in the exam.
If you can get a college degree to a bachelor's degree, of course, you have to go to a bachelor's degree, and it is very necessary. If you are currently attending a junior college, the school can take the entrance exam, then you must participate, if you can be admitted, and then go to an undergraduate school to study for two years, you will have a full-time undergraduate degree.
If you fail to complete the upgrade at school, you will also need to take a bachelor's degree in the self-study exam or correspondence course. There are also many positions that require a bachelor's degree in the national education sequence in the civil service examination, and having a bachelor's degree early is conducive to the civil service examination.
