What is public institution recruitment? Thank god, help me.

The term "institution" as mentioned in the Regulations refers to a social service organization organized by state organs or other organizations with the purpose of social welfare and engaged in activities such as education, science and technology, culture and health. Institutions are the first institutions relative to enterprises, including some units with civil servants. They are not for profit, but branches of some state institutions, such as industrial and commercial bureau, tax bureau, bank and post office. They are all institutions. Institutions are generally public welfare institutions established by the state, but they are not government institutions and are different from civil servants. Under normal circumstances, the state will give financial subsidies to these institutions. Divided into fully funded institutions, such as schools, institutions in balance allocation, such as hospitals, and other independent institutions that are not funded by the state. Of course, to take these recruitment exams, you have to pass the administrative ability test/basic knowledge of public affairs, and some have professional exams to compete for several places from hundreds. When enrolling students in general colleges and universities, you can go to your local personnel examination website to check. Everyone has detailed registration requirements, and certainly not everyone can register, and there are also academic requirements. Now the minimum requirement is a college diploma! If you want to register for reference, you'd better start reviewing a few months in advance. Of course, if your relatives have civil servants or institutions as big officials, you can go through the back door, hehe!