How is the living environment for studying in Singapore?

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About 70% of Singaporeans are Chinese, 20% are Malay, and the remaining 10% are Indian and Eurasian. Singaporeans hate men with long hair, and they also dislike people with beards. In some public places, there is often a sign saying "Men with long hair are not welcome." Singaporeans are neither addicted to alcohol nor smokers. No matter where you go, you hardly see anyone smoking.

Singapore has a warm and humid climate, with an average annual temperature of 24-27°C. Therefore, you need to always have shirts, T-shirts, trousers, shorts and other clothing when going to Singapore. There are many types of clothes in Singapore, and they are not much more expensive than in China, so you don’t need to bring too many clothes to Singapore. There are two peak discount sales every year, and the prices are very affordable. International students can shop more at this time.

Singaporean food brings together local flavors and delicacies from all over the world. You can taste Chinese food, Malay food, Thai food, Indonesian food, Indian food, Western food and fast food. The places where Singaporeans eat are often called "Hawker Centres" and are located in various residential areas, commercial centers, subway stations and large shopping malls. There is no tradition of tipping in Singapore. Generally, hotels will deduct a certain amount of tip directly from the guest's consumption. For the sake of public health, smoking is prohibited in all air-conditioned restaurants.

The Singaporean government has done an excellent job in ensuring that citizens have housing, and basically ensure that everyone has a home. In addition to providing low-cost HDB flats for citizens to purchase, the government also rents houses at low prices to low-income families who cannot afford to buy a house. In addition, the Singaporean government also provides HDB residents with a certain amount of monthly water and electricity subsidy to help low-income families afford housing. Singapore's government primary and secondary schools and private universities generally do not have boarding, and government polytechnics and universities provide some accommodation.

Singapore’s public transportation facilities include taxis, buses and subway systems. Students’ life in Singapore is not only convenient and relaxed, but also does not cost much in traveling. . However, it should be noted that buses in Singapore only stop when there are passengers getting on and off, so sometimes it is necessary to wave to stop (that is, "wave to stop"). E-Link cards can be used on buses, buses and subways in Singapore, and charges are based on the station. You must swipe the card when you get off, otherwise you will be charged according to the terminal station (the same as the buses on some routes in Beijing). Another important thing to note is that vehicles drive on the left side in Singapore.