University Admissions 2018: Admission regardless of registration order!

The 2018 entrance exam with many complicated changes made candidates confused about knowledge and admission regulations, however, the admission method did not change much compared to last year.
Admission regardless of registration order
According to the enrollment information announced by the Ministry of Education and Training, in the 2018 enrollment period, candidates are allowed to change their wishes only once after knowing their National High School Exam scores.
However, there is another point that candidates need to pay attention to in this year's admissions, which is that the admission is based on the exam scores, the order of wishes will be prioritized from high to low. After being admitted to the highest wish in the order of registered wishes, candidates will not be considered for the next wishes.
Specifically, if the entrance score for major A at University X is 20 points, all candidates who score 20 points or more will be admitted regardless of their application. However, when the candidate has been notified of admission to the second application at University X, the third application at Medical School, and the fourth application at University Z, the candidate will only be notified of admission to University X, the school with the highest number of applications in the list of applications that have been accepted.
During the main admission round, each candidate can only be admitted to the highest choice in the list of registered choices. Once the system has confirmed the admission choice, the remaining choices will be automatically deleted from the system.
Therefore, according to the representative of the Ministry of Education and Training, this year in the 2018 National High School Exam and University and College admissions, although candidates are not limited in their wishes when registering for admission, they need to consider carefully to avoid being admitted to a school/major that they do not like, leading to low efficiency for future studies.