What does the pre-trial list mean?

Pre-trial list means that in some activities or events, the organizers will conduct a certain degree of preliminary screening of applicants at the same time, forming a list of applicants who have passed the preliminary examination. This list is called the pre-trial list. The pre-trial list usually means that the applicant has certain basic qualifications or meets the basic conditions. For example, in a job fair, the organizer may first screen out candidates with relevant professional background, education or work experience to form a pre-trial list; In government public bidding, tenderers usually screen out bidders who meet relevant standards and form a pre-trial list. The preliminary screening of the pre-trial list can reduce the follow-up workload of the organizers and ensure the quality of activities, projects or recruitment.

On the one hand, the establishment of the pre-trial list can save the time and cost of the organizer's screening, and it is also convenient for the applicant to know the audit status in time. On the other hand, it can effectively control the number and quality of applicants. Some activities need to control the number of applicants because of the limitation of the number of participants, so the pre-trial list can play an important role. At the same time, for activities that require certain conditions for participants, the pre-trial list can also ensure the quality and level of participants. For example, in some competitions or competitive events, the pre-trial list can first screen out the players who do not meet the entry conditions, thus improving the level and quality of the whole activity.

The establishment of the pre-trial list can also ensure the fairness and justice of the activities to a certain extent. Through the establishment of the pre-trial list, the organizer can conduct a fair review and evaluation of the applicants, thus giving qualified applicants the opportunity to participate in activities or projects. At the same time, the pre-trial list can also prevent unqualified or illegal applicants from participating in activities and avoid unfair and unjust problems in the process of activities. Although the pre-trial list can effectively control the quantity and quality of applicants, it cannot completely replace the subsequent review process. The organizers also need to further review and evaluate the applicants who have passed the pre-trial list to ensure that the activities are fair, just and legal.