It's nothing difficult. Study hard and you will graduate. I didn't graduate from Cardiff, but the English model is not bad. There are two kinds of classes, lectures and seminars. A lecture is a lecture in a big classroom, and many people are together. The seminar is a way for small groups of 10 to 20 people to discuss. There will be group homework and maybe a speech. Each semester's grades include different parts, and each course is different, but they are basically papers, exams, group assignments and speeches, which do not necessarily have different proportions. The specific calculation is decided by the lecturer, and the first class will be sent to you in the form of an outline. Papers are generally about 1500 to 3000 words. There are open-book and closed-book exams, but they are generally open-ended questions, and few people choose to fill in the blanks.

* * * is three semesters a year. The first two semesters are exams, and the last semester has no classes, which is completely used to write graduation thesis. Every school in this school has different word requirements, but they are all around 20,000-30,000 words. Cardiff doesn't know whether to reply or not. I didn't reply at that time anyway.

As for the problem of attending classes, there are many factors that affect it. First of all, it depends on your own listening and the teacher's accent. Don't talk about India. Everyone knows that it is difficult to understand, even the British accent is too heavy to understand. In addition, the teacher's speaking speed. There's nothing I can do about the accent or the speed of speech. You have to get used to it yourself. Listening, IELTS listening, 8 points and 9 points are all floating clouds. I didn't know anything when I first came, but I was used to it. Really, no matter how many points you get in the listening test, you should watch the BBC before you come. The pronunciation of news about state affairs is really too clear, so if you want to practice listening, you should find more videos of ordinary residents talking or various local reality shows in Britain.