平行志愿填报顺序重要吗

都说平行志愿“平行”，那填报顺序真的所谓吗？ 答案是肯定的：重要，而且非常重要！虽然平行志愿遵循“分数优先，遵循志愿”的原则，让考生有了更多选择，但这绝不意味着志愿的先后顺序可以随意安排。

Parallel Voluntary: It's "Voluntary First" After "Score First" The core of parallel volunteering is "score first, follow the volunteer". This means that when the admission office retrieves files, it first sorts all candidates from high to low scores. When it's a candidate's turn, the system will retrieve their volunteer colleges in theorder they filled in , and file them to the first college that meets the admission score line. Once the file is cast, the subsequent volunteer colleges will no longer have a chance to be retrieved. This is like queuing to buy something. Your score is your position in the queue. Those with higher scores go first. But when it's your turn, you can only choose the products (colleges) in the order you listed on your shopping list. If the first product is sold out (the score is not enough), you can only look at the second one. If the second one is also sold out, you look at the third one... and so on. If you put the product you really want most at the end of the list, it is very likely that you have already picked other products (been admitted by the previous college) or all the products you listed are sold out (slip).

### "Parallel" Does Not Mean "Equal": The Order Reflects the Wish Although parallel volunteers are "parallel" in name, each volunteer in the candidate's mind actually has a priority. For example, you may prefer University A over University B, and major X over major Y. If you fill in University B before University A, even if your score meets the admission line of University A, the system will first file you to University B. Once you are admitted by University B, you will lose the opportunity to enter University A which you prefer more.

Some candidates may think: "My score is high, so I can fill in the volunteers randomly." In fact, no matter how high the score is, the order of volunteers still determines which college you will eventually enter among the colleges that meet your score. A higher score gives you more choices, but it does not mean that you can waste these choices by disordering them.

### The "Gradient" of Volunteers Needs to Be Embodied by the OrderTo improve the success rate of admission, candidates usually set their volunteers into "reach, steady, and secure" gradients. This gradient is precisely reflected through the order of filling in. Generally, "reach" colleges with slightly higher scores are placed in the front, followed by "steady" colleges that are relatively sure, and finally "secure" colleges that can ensure admission.

If the order is reversed, for example, placing the "secure" college at the front, then even if the score can reach a better "reach" or "steady" college, you can only enter the "secure" college. This is undoubtedly a loss for candidates with scores that have the potential to冲击 better colleges.

In summary, the order of filling in parallel volunteers is by no means a trivial matter. It is a crucial link that directly affects which college and major you can enter. It is the concrete manifestation of your own wishes under the "score first" rule. Therefore, candidates must carefully consider and arrange the order of each volunteer based on their own scores, interests, and the admission situation of colleges over the years.