Hello, classmate. I am going to study in Italy. I would like to ask you some questions. I'm sorry to bother you. I'm sorry.

The person on the first floor said it well, but he (or she) overlooked one point: the architectural profession in Italy is very difficult, even for natives, let alone a foreigner who does not speak the language well. This is definitely not sensational. I have a friend who only passed two exams after studying for two years. I don’t mean to discourage you, I just remind you that if you decide to come to Italy, you must learn the language well. The better you learn the language at home, the less trouble you will have when you come here, and you can graduate earlier (I think most people don’t I would like to study for a three-year undergraduate degree in five or six years.) Haha. Italy is a very different country, and so is this nation. Some people are very warm and friendly, some are very cold and ignorant, and generally speaking there are not many people who really work hard. Naples in the south is quite chaotic. It is best not to travel when you are alone. The public security situation in the north is relatively good, but the people in the north are more indifferent and less enthusiastic and cheerful than the people in the south. Regarding discrimination, I think students studying in Italy have basically had similar experiences to a greater or lesser extent. Don't feel terrible, it just proves the ignorance of some Italians. I have been here for more than two years and have many foreign friends, and they are all very nice. But as an Oriental who grew up in a completely different culture and environment, it is really difficult to truly integrate into their culture and circle. I can make friends with them and play together, but there is always a layer of separation between them. I don’t know if this is just my opinion or the general sentiment of everyone.

As for your college entrance examination scores, I agree with the first floor. It has nothing to do with choosing a college. However, it is definitely beneficial to be higher. It can rank higher in the entrance examination of Italian universities (in fact, for students of the Marco Polo Plan, the ranking is not important, because there are Chinese student quotas specifically for this plan. Italy is now constantly I can only understand the expansion of the Chinese international student market as a way to boost consumption and economic growth because of the economic downturn). With your scores, I think you can apply to any Italian public university and there will be no problem with admission. It depends on how you choose the city and major. As for architecture, the Politecnico di Milano is pretty good, as well as the three major universities in Rome. Detailed rankings should be found online.

Don’t think that Italy is paradise, and don’t think that this place is hell. There is no same study abroad life here, only different international students. Whether you live well or poorly depends entirely on your own choices and self-discipline. I am replying these because you were very polite and courteous in your questions (I am lazy, I am already very patient in typing so many words, haha, just kidding). In short, I wrote what came to mind, and it may be a little different from other students' situations. After all, my personal experiences are different. The writing is not very detailed. If there are any inaccuracies, you can correct me. If you have any more questions, you can ask additional questions. :)

Finally, I wish you make the right judgment and choice, and I wish you good luck!