I just want to say that disappointment is accumulating.

The admission score of eight-year medical college is one of the highest majors, which is 8-9 points higher than NTU. At that time, I came to Nantah to study for eight years, just to save a few years.

So what did I meet?

Freshman spent a year learning basic courses such as mathematics, physics, biology, chemistry and even Chinese! ! ! Just to cater to Nantah's so-called liberal arts education.

It was not until my sophomore year that I began to take basic courses such as anatomy, and the curriculum was particularly relaxed. I can rest at least 4-5 half-days a week throughout the school year.

In my senior year, I moved to Gulou Campus, and the teachers of the Affiliated Hospital took basic clinical courses (diagnosis, internal and external women and children). I didn't finish clinical classes until my fifth year.

The sixth year rotates for one year. After the rotation, the undergraduate diploma will be issued.

In other words, it took six years to get the undergraduate degree. Then doctoral graduation must meet the requirements of doctoral graduation. There are very few students who can pass the SCI in the remaining two years, and most of them may have to postpone their graduation for one year and become nine years.

Then, Nantah issued new regulations to extend the normal graduation time of doctors to four years. The new medical college doctoral admission notice changed the graduation period to 4 years. I wonder if this means graduation in 10.