Question 1: I urgently need to know how to divide classes in universities. I'm going to college, which is divided into majors. Some professionals are few, so it's ok to divide them into classes ~ like we have many professionals, we divide them into 14 classes ... When we have classes, we usually have four classes together, and some teachers like to call the roll before class. At this time, the monitor of each class will be responsible for the number of people in his class. When taking some professional-related classes, there may be only one class in two classes, which is not as lively as the big class.

There is also an elective course. Well, it doesn't matter whether the major is professional or not ~ everyone's hobbies are different and the courses they choose are different. Elective courses include freshmen, sophomores and juniors, covering all students.

As for class meetings, they are not so diligent. Freshman was diligent last semester, and it was held once every two weeks (you like to go or not, as long as there is not too much shortage, teachers generally don't jump), but it seems that it will be held twice next semester. When the class meeting is held, the monitor asks the teacher the time and place of the meeting. You should pass it on, call the roll before the meeting and so on. ...

Being a monitor in college is quite training, which is much more fulfilling than those who are bored all day. Get on well with classmates and counselors after school starts, so that you can get the position of monitor ~ hehe.

Come on!

Question 2: How is the university divided into classes? Are they directly under the department? 10 Many good schools are divided into colleges first. A college includes many majors. For example, a petroleum college, including petroleum engineering, drilling and other majors. If there are many majors, they will be divided into several classes. The class time is generally separate and the content is the same. But some majors can't form a college, so they are called departments. For example, our school is an engineering major, and there are few language majors. English is called the English Department.

Question 3: I would like to ask how universities are divided into classes, according to what grades (majors or what), what is the difference between them and high schools, and what is the difference between the duties of the monitor? Well, first of all, it has nothing to do with college grades. Your major is your future class. Of course, this is in the case of a few people. If there are many majors in this major, there may be several classes, which are generally divided into about two classes.

The biggest difference between college classes and high schools is that the classrooms are not fixed and the positions are not fixed. After you enter the school, you will be provided with a corresponding curriculum according to your major, and the curriculum will tell you which classroom has which classes.

To tell the truth, as soon as we enter the university, our monitor and secretary of the League branch have been selected by the teacher, but there may be situations where we act as agents first and then run independently after a period of time.

The monitor is basically the biggest nanny in the class except the teacher, because the monitor is basically responsible for everything in the class, and the counselor may take a few classes at ordinary times, so he is not often there.

Some affairs of the Communist Youth League and the Party are managed by the Communist Youth League branch secretary, and then a more important post is the study committee member, which is basically to manage sending and receiving books in class, contacting teachers, notifying exams and so on.

Other cadres are nominal, basically nothing important.

Question 4: How many classes are there in a department in a university? How universities divide classes is based on majors. Generally speaking, it is a small class, with a maximum of 30 people. General majors are generally divided into two classes. The public courses in universities are all merged in large-scale classrooms, so the courses in universities are almost as free as nothing. ...

Question 5: How to assign names to college classes? Major+year of admission+class, for example, the engineering class 2 students enrolled on 20 10 are engineering classes 102.

Question 6: I would like to ask how universities are divided into classes, according to what grades (majors or what), what is the difference between them and high schools, and what is the difference between the duties of the monitor? First, according to your major, and then according to your score in the overall enrollment, no matter how many classes you are divided into, the average level of each class is similar.

In high school, I pay more attention to my grades. In universities, class cadres are basically in charge of discipline, teamwork, and pay little attention to grades. The same is true of teachers.

Question 7: How do universities divide classes according to their majors, not according to the results of the college entrance examination ~

Question 8: How do universities divide classes? The management system of a university is: university-college-department-specialty-class.

In other words, after you enter the university, you will be divided into classes according to your major, and there may be several classes in a major.

In the classroom, there are two classes: basic courses and professional courses.

In general, basic courses, such as advanced mathematics and college English, may take three or four classes in one major. If there are only one or two classes in a major, it may be a department.

Specialized courses are generally taught by major, and several classes of a major are taught together. If this major has five or six classes or more, it may be divided into two groups.

Question 9: How are universities divided: colleges, departments and classes? Please be clear, universities are generally like this ... First, the campus, the location of the campus is generally different, and then there are some colleges under each campus, such as some colleges and law schools, and then the colleges will be divided into majors, that is, departments, and the larger departments will be divided into several classes, that's all.

Remember to adopt

Question 10: How is the LZ stem in the university divided into classes? I can tell you that the division of universities depends on the department and major you choose first! Then look at how many people are in your major! According to the number of people to the specific placement! For example, mine: I study computer, and we have four majors, one in each class!

Also, whether local or foreign, as long as it is professional, it may be a class! Of course, if there are more people, you can consider adding more classes!