Group 1 - The admission score for Shanghai Customs College surpassed that of Tsinghua University, with a score of 638 for history students compared to Tsinghua's 637 [1] - The trend of students prioritizing job security over prestigious universities is evident, as many are opting for vocational schools and specialized programs that guarantee employment [2][3] - The popularity of unique programs, such as the "dog training major" and the sword-making program at Longquan Qingshui Sword Technician College, highlights a shift in student preferences towards practical and high-employment-rate fields [2][3] Group 2 - Fuyao University, established by Fuyao Group, attracted high-scoring students with its promise of personalized attention due to a favorable student-to-teacher ratio of 6:1 [4][6] - The university's low tuition fees, approximately 5,000 yuan per year, and the assurance of job placement have made it appealing despite being a newly established private institution [6][10] - Concerns about the university's status as a private institution and its first-year enrollment challenges have been raised, but some students remain optimistic about its future potential [6][10] Group 3 - The Customs Management program at Shanghai Customs College is designed to facilitate entry into civil service positions, with a high acceptance rate for graduates [14][16] - The program's curriculum is tailored to prepare students for civil service exams, with a competitive edge due to limited competition for specific customs positions [16][18] - Students in this program often sacrifice opportunities at more prestigious universities for the security of a career in public service [20][22] Group 4 - The rising interest in wine engineering reflects a growing market for specialized skills in the wine industry, although competition remains high for desirable positions [28][29] - Graduates in this field often face challenges in securing employment without advanced degrees, as many positions require a master's level education [29][32] - The industry is characterized by a significant gap between the skills learned in academic programs and the practical requirements of the job market, particularly in sales roles [39][40]