Currently, there are several modes for high school graduates to be admitted to colleges/universities in Taiwan. The CARS (College Admissions via Recommendation and Selection) mode was initiated in 1994, and the CAA (College Admissions through Application) mode was implemented in 1998. In 2003, these two modes were merged into the CAS (College Admissions via Selection) mode. In 2007, the MSP (Multi-Stars Project) mode was added and high school graduates are offered another alternative for admission to colleges/universities. This paper focuses on the CAS mode and the MSP mode and discusses their impact over the years. This paper begins with a short introduction of the college/university admissions modes currently in use in Taiwan, specifically the CAS mode and the MSP mode. This is followed by a brief presentation and discussion of relevant data regarding the different modes since their implementation. The paper then focuses on the impact of the CAS mode and the MSP mode, with data gathered from a questionnaire survey among 109 secondary school counseling teachers who attended a CEEC workshop earlier this year. The last section of the paper offers practical suggestions not only to the colleges/universities involved but also to future amendments of the college/university admissions system.