What's the difference between civil servants and institutions?

Different sources of funds (civil servants fully allocate funds, and there are three ways to allocate funds for career establishment); Different job responsibilities (civil servants are mainly engaged in state administrative affairs, and career personnel are mainly engaged in social welfare work); Employment is different (the employment of civil servants refers to the regulations on the administration of civil servants, and the employment of civil servants refers to the relevant provisions of the labor law); The treatment and welfare are different (career staff are more flexible than civil servants). The sources of funds are different: administrative establishment of civil servants and full financial allocation. There are three kinds of career preparation: full financial allocation, surplus allocation and self-supporting The test questions are different from the difficulty questions. Generally speaking, the difficulty and the number of questions (types) of the civil service examination are more difficult and more. The difficulty and quantity (type) of examinations in public institutions are relatively easy and less.

The civil service examination is mainly about administrative professional ability test and application, but it will abandon the application and take professional knowledge to test more professional positions, such as the police's public security foundation.

The examination of public institutions is mainly to test the administrative professional ability or the basic knowledge and professional knowledge of public affairs, because the most staff recruited by public institutions are mainly technical. Shen Lun doesn't involve much.

But generally speaking, the scope of the two exams is similar, especially the scope of knowledge investigation between the administrative professional ability test and the basic knowledge of public affairs has a certain overlap. "Line test" is nothing more than "quantitative relationship, graphic (deductive) reasoning, data analysis, comprehensive common sense" and so on; "Basic knowledge of public affairs" also includes "quantitative relationship, data analysis and comprehensive common sense". The only difference is that "basic knowledge of public affairs" sometimes involves "computer knowledge, English, writing" and so on.

The examination of "professional knowledge" focuses more on the basic knowledge related to this position. It's not too difficult, but it's comprehensive Generally, there will be a composition question at the end of the exam.