Question 1: It's the same as time middle school, but sometimes there are no classes, no evening self-study (I don't know what you think, I think evening self-study is self-study before class at night), no running practice, and a library. The study room on the second floor of each dormitory can accommodate 100 people, so you can study by yourself. Classes are held every week, and each semester may last for 20 weeks. The closer we get to the holidays, the fewer classes we have, and there are basically no classes in senior three. Students should take postgraduate entrance examinations, find jobs, practice and take exams. ...
There is a specific time on the left
Question 2: You can eat when there is no class, as long as you don't close the door. You can order takeout to the dormitory downstairs, because the takeout outside the school can't be delivered, and it may be taken away by the partition wall (not recommended, it is far away, and there is an epidemic risk, so you should abide by the epidemic prevention and control regulations). Pay with WeChat, Alipay, Perfect Campus and Student Card (the student card can access your perfect campus account and recharge in Perfect Campus app). I haven't seen a ticket so far.
Question 3: If the lights are not turned off and no one pulls the switch, the dormitory door will be locked at 1 1:20-6:00. There is no sleep check, but at special times, such as when the epidemic is serious, whether you are sleeping or not will be reported every day. We have aunts, usually called aunts. I don't know if they are hired from outside, but they are really nice and kind.
Question 4: Classes are divided into compulsory courses and public courses. Public elective courses are closed online and offline, and 5 credits can be taken during college. We also have a studio system. In other words, the professional diversion of sophomore year began. Every morning when there is no class, I will go to the studio to learn professional knowledge and skills (I won't be forced to learn anything, just hand in all my homework at the end of the term), and there will be teachers to answer questions. It is not recommended to skip class at your own risk.
Question 5: Undeniably, there will be cases in which students can muddle through without answering questions. If you fail, points will be deducted at ordinary times, which is unlikely to lead to failure. Ordinary grades and test scores (formula conversion is needed in the middle) ≥ 60 = failed. Usually the score can't be changed. If the perfect score in the exam is still below 60, then there is really only a retake and the lesson will be repeated again. What teacher will call the roll? It's hard to find * * * to answer you. Everyone has the habit of every teacher, and some like to call the roll, call the roll in each class, and not call the roll. Just a few of his classes.
Question 6: If there is an administrator in the dormitory, it is mom. Although I don't usually check the bed, I have never encountered such a situation. 11:If you don't come back two hours later, don't come back tonight, but you insist on coming back. If the card doesn't get in, it's possible to get in. My mother will sleep in the middle of the night (if she wakes up, she may go in, and she can't bear to watch us sleep in the street for a few minutes at most). As for climbing over the wall and windows, it is possible to come in, but it is safer to transfer to the dormitory on the first floor. Trying is not recommended. Really not recommended. I have no experience. Your classmate may have let Ma Su open the door.
Question 7: How many classes are there in a day? Look at the problem 1. I am a junior, and the lessons on the schedule and the lessons in the studio every morning are almost six major classes, each class is 1 hour for 45 minutes. Dormitory staff are assigned four to six rooms according to their student numbers, and sophomores are given priority to organize four rooms freely at the same level. If you are assigned to the last vacant room, you will fight with others in other colleges, and there will be a dormitory at different levels of the college. These floors are usually adjacent to a university.
Question 8: OK, OK.
To sum up: specific school analysis.