800 years for eight people, 250 years for six people and 0/200 years for four people.
One room for eight people: two separate bathrooms, a balcony, four bunk beds, and a small closet for each person. Each dormitory at both ends of the corridor can have a large closet, which is generally enough for clothes and sundries. It will be more spacious. . A table and a chair. There is hot water.
One room for six people: the first floor of the dormitory for more than 20 people (or more than 40 people forgot-) is dark and damp, clothes are hung in the corridor, and there are two centralized bathrooms on the first floor. There is almost no place to put things in the dormitory, and the conditions are a bit crude. There is no hot water.
One room for four people: four iron beds, one for each bunk, with study desks and chairs for sleeping and studying. Everyone has a big wardrobe where clothes and trousers can be hung, a bathroom and a small balcony. There is hot water.
There is no air conditioner, so you need to buy your own fan.
You don't need to bring too many things, quilts, mattresses, buckets, pots and other daily necessities can be bought at school. It is cold in winter, and the recent climate discomfort is very stable and cold. Ok, let's have a sweater with different thickness, so we can bring a cotton-padded coat instead of a down jacket. It's longer here in hot summer.
Actually, you're just asking for reference. It is the hottest time when reporting. Wear a hat, sunglasses, umbrella, and sunscreen, rain or shine. Be sure to have scented toilet water, the mosquitoes here are more powerful.
Simplify if you can, because you will buy a lot of things here. Live for a semester and you'll know what's going on.
I really don't recommend trying a six-person dormitory. If it is not a poor student, it may be really unbearable.
The school of journalism was built during this period, and the specific time it can be used is still unknown. Anyway, it will definitely work next year and the year after.