What are the hard-to-understand rules in college?

1. It hinders your study

Don’t say I’m sensational. Some schools are really like this. For example, freshman are not allowed to take CET-4 or CET-6, freshman are not allowed to take computer science exams, Allowing students to take the IELTS and TOEFL exams, but not allowing them to take this exam or that exam, is euphemistically called to reduce the study burden of students, and to prevent students from failing to pass the exam and wasting their money and time. I really can't understand how a school like this exists. Like some schools, if students pass the IELTS and TOEFL exams and pass a certain score, they will be reimbursed the exam fees.

Second, forcing students to waste time

Already in college, the school will have regulations such as this, so that students must study in the morning, study in the evening, and The university requires students to get up early to run and do exercises. How is that different from high school? Moreover, many students have their own study arrangements. If the school rigidly requires students to do this or that, it will not only disrupt the students' study habits, but also easily weaken the students' learning enthusiasm.

Third, there are a lot of boring meetings

When I arrived at university, I didn’t expect that there would be a lot of messy meetings and lectures. Such meetings and lectures are often like this, a teacher or The professor talks incessantly on the top, while the students below are playing on their mobile phones, chatting, and sleeping. It is completely meaningless. Moreover, the speakers above often talk about some fake and useless topics. What is the use?

Fourth, Hierarchy

Speaking of this, I think of the ridiculous student union hierarchy of Sun Yat-sen University. What positions do a group of student union cadres have at the vice-chairman level, ministerial level, and deputy ministerial level? , It is true that some student union cadres now like to use chicken feathers as arrows. They have only been in college for one more year than others, and they like to let their junior students do this and that. But they are still on campus, and there are many With a strong hierarchical system, what will happen after entering society?

Fifth, not allowed to live your own life

When you get to college, it will be very annoying if you meet people who ask you to be gregarious in everything. You can afford it better than others. Good morning, others don’t like you, others are playing games while you are learning, others don’t like you, anyway, as long as you are different from those people, you will be easily isolated and excluded. Of course, if you are surrounded by people who love to learn, and there is a strong atmosphere for living and studying in this environment, you may be afraid that some students will not work hard themselves and do not want others to work hard.

Sixth, you need to treat guests after receiving a scholarship

I have actually heard of this unspoken rule. A graduate student taught by a teacher won a national award and invited all her classmates to the hotel. Had a meal with the teacher. But I think if the relationship is good and you are willing to spend money, it doesn't matter. If the relationship is average, it is a bit too much for others to lick your face and ask you to treat you. After all, not all students have very good family conditions. Some students have very average family conditions. Maybe the amount of the scholarship is not large for you. But for others it is one semester’s living expenses.