韩国高校招生新政 拒收“校园霸凌生”

Group 1 - South Korean universities are changing their admission policies to reject applicants with records of school violence, with six out of ten top national universities implementing this rule for the 2025 admissions season [1] - A total of 45 applicants were rejected due to school violence records, including 2 from Seoul National University and 22 from Kyungpook National University [1] - Starting in 2026, all South Korean universities will be required to consider applicants' school violence records during admissions [1] Group 2 - The penalties for school violence in South Korea range from written apologies to expulsion, categorized into nine levels, with the highest levels being permanently recorded [1] - Kyungpook National University has established a strict point deduction system for applicants based on their school violence penalties, with deductions ranging from 10 to 150 points depending on the severity of the offense [1] - Teacher training and medical universities are also considering similar measures to reject applicants with any record of school violence [1] Group 3 - The change in admission policies reflects a deeper cultural shift in South Korea, where school violence is increasingly recognized as a societal issue rather than a personal dispute [2] - There is a growing societal demand for accountability regarding school violence, with an emphasis on the long-term consequences for perpetrators [2] - The perception of school violence has evolved, with it now being viewed as an infringement on basic rights, necessitating a shift in how such behaviors are addressed [2]