I would like to share my personal opinion about choosing a school again.

PolyU, a specialized technical school in Hong Kong where I attended college in the late 1970s, has a different focus from other universities such as HKU and HKUST. sports science While HKU and HKUST prioritize scientific research, PolyU's main focus is on practical training and preparing students for their future careers. This emphasis on practical skills is crucial in Hong Kong's competitive atmosphere, where unemployment rates are approximately 15% at HKU, 20% at HKUST, and only 10% at PolyU. This stands in stark contrast to top universities in mainland China, where most students tend to pursue graduate studies instead. As a result, vocational services and hands-on experience are highly valued in Hong Kong's universities as the primary goal is to secure employment after graduation.

MM (management and marketing) is the standard configuration, so poly MM should be just as good.

LGT (supply chain management and logistics companies, etc.) graduated from the docks, and the salary issue seems reasonable considering technical school education.

Some ACEs fall under the categories of accounting (ACCT), accounting and finance (AF), or financial services (FS). Personally, I believe criticizing the combination of ACCT and FS as a new profession could be interpreted as mocking both accounting and finance. However, in actuality, there is little difference between ACCT and AF. Poly University has a strong reputation for its technical education, particularly in accounting. However, their finance program falls short. I am currently studying finance at a mainland university through Zhihu. The glaring disparity between the two is almost heartbreaking.

Because polyu has ties with the Big Four (the project managers and Big Four partners know each other), the accountant is polyu's trump card. The internship program at Polyu is a graduation requirement, so many students have some work experience before graduating, which is why employers prefer polyu graduates. Most people return for internships in the spring of their third year of university.

Opting for immediate employment after graduation can be a wise decision for accounting students. While mainland students may have an easier time getting into the four major banks, it becomes more challenging if your aim is to work at Ib. This prestigious bank only accepts a select few applicants each year. The Financial Secretary's background in selling insurance has become somewhat of a legend. This is due to PolyU's strict admission policies, which can make it even more difficult for students from the top three ethnic groups in Hong Kong to secure a spot at Ib. While Bank of China Hong Kong could still be an option, trying to get into Birch or HSBC? That takes some serious luck. Local students often have to balance part-time work with their studies and their Mandarin language skills do not give them an advantage when competing for jobs with mainland students. Moreover, they also lack access to local resources.

The Postgraduate Admission Test is the key to entering the top three schools in the United States. If you're accepted into a prestigious specialized school, which may not be a familiar name, finances may not be a concern. Pursuing a master's degree in finance has always been notoriously challenging. For years, only a handful of individuals from AF were admitted into Ivy League institutions, and even making it into the Top 20 was uncommon. Some financial experts who graduated from MIT were also interviewed. Alternatively, working in accounting for two years before transitioning to banking or pursuing an MBA is another option. However, those years of hard work weren't without struggle - accountant salaries were comparable to dishwashers at local fish shops (around $1,100 per month). Although there are approximately four consulting firms offering starting salaries over $20,000.

Poly's business school has few alumni resources, internships, or social exchange programs.

Di Yuan, located within the School of Architecture and Environment, offers a diverse array of courses such as civil engineering, construction equipment, surveying and mapping, and more. These programs have consistently earned high rankings by US News. In fact, our earthworks program has secured 10th place worldwide. During a recent dinner with our esteemed president Don, plans for ongoing construction projects in Hong Kong were discussed. Our beloved president mentioned plans to fill in the exit of the red tunnel and develop the PolyU campus. This development is expected to bring about numerous job opportunities for Di Yuan graduates in the coming years. I have a friend who speaks highly of the school's top-performing students and praises the overall positive atmosphere at Di Yuan.

It will be discussed later when to mix cement and learn what is another matter (unclear).

The Wine Manager: Absolutely recommended! Poly Property has its own hotel. It is said that if HTM graduates win first place, they can attend Cornell University (legend).

If you manage a tour, you can do it yourself. Of course, this major should be based on interest.

In engineering school, I was impressed by the computer class. Despite the fact that the intensity of the mainland issue cannot be compared, we have a club that can help our students with entrepreneurship, application (practical application), and research. A low score on the Postgraduate Admission Test puts a lot of pressure on college students.

Other minor majors don't understand. Electronic and Information Engineering and Electrical Engineering are popular on the mainland. A former senior went to Union Bank (well, engineering was easier).

In Polyu, there is an IC (industrial center), which means all engineering students attend the Hong Kong Institution of Engineers for practical training. As a businessman, I am envious, but I also hear many engineering students complain.

Hong Kong has many overseas countries and good opportunities for personal exchanges, despite its poor economy.

According to a working dog, it's not as good as Tsinghua.

As far as quality and interest are concerned, China Clothing Product Design (ITC) belongs to the Academy of Fine Arts.

The college has a good reputation as a translator. The personal interest is also good.

Mainland students can only enroll in ophthalmology and optometry (OS), a major with a starting salary of more than 2.5w and a PolyU trump card.

If you are truly interested in learning design, the University of Technology School of Design is quite good (except for architectural design).

"I often miss school and have discussed China multiple times when addressing quality management inquiries from students in our community. This poses a challenge, particularly in certain areas of Hong Kong where practical training and job connections are favored over academic achievements. As a result, the workforce puts little emphasis on academic culture. While there may be exceptional individuals in specific fields, our country's education system falls short compared to prestigious universities like Shangbei's 985 program. I often feel undereducated, especially considering that Poly's semester lasts only 13 weeks with approximately 10 to 11 classes, significantly less than Renmin University's curriculum in Mainland China."

In college, Ping hoped to learn something "More useful than practical."

It's not practical, even accounting is more practical.

It has a very rich after-school life, and a good geographical location as well. There are few clubs in Taiwan Province, and many of them are pretty poor quality. Taiwan Province has a lot of colorful clubs (OK, there is harmony here) ; mainland China also has clubs. The mainland student community traps mainland students.

specialized technical school HKUST prioritize scientific research

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