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How big are the rights of university teachers?
This question is not about rights. Let me explain something to you.

1, college students have graduated with punishment!

2. The punishment during the university period is generally not recorded in the file (except for serious cases), but even if it is not recorded in the file, it will have an impact on the future. For example, the re-examination of the postgraduate entrance examination requires that the rewards and punishments in the school be filled in truthfully and the signature is true, and the civil servants will also be strictly examined. Revocation of punishment requires you to perform well (for example, pass the compulsory subjects such as Band 4, Band 6 and Computer Level 2 with excellent results; Actively participate in collective activities and be commended for outstanding performance in emergencies; Get provincial and national scholarships, etc. ) as an opportunity, and then submit a written application, usually revoked by the department, the counselor has no right to decide. However, counseling here is not completely ineffective, because the counselor is one of the most important communication channels between students and the school, and the counselor's evaluation of you will directly affect the school's view of you (that is, if the counselor says your application is untrue or not sincere enough, you may fail to submit it many times).

3. Upon graduation, send each graduate a recommendation form for employment of fresh graduates, with transcripts, certificates of rewards and punishments, comments, etc. Generally, the comments in the recommendation form are filled in by the students themselves, some by the monitor, and it is not necessary to have a counselor (at least what I saw at that time was written by our students themselves). But one thing is certain: as an education system, your employment rate directly affects the reputation of the school, so the teacher will not write you down in the employment recommendation, which can be assured.

In addition, I must remind you that people say that friends have many roads and enemies have many walls, especially if this person is a psychological counselor. It can be seen from your question that you don't get along well with the counselor. In fact, in universities, counselors don't have much power. Counselors are basically not responsible for teaching, and they have no right to punish students themselves. They are only responsible for school affairs between students and schools. But guidance is the most basic teacher cadre in the university, and basically all your performance needs to be reflected to the school through the counselor, which means that the school basically listens to what the counselor says about you, so you should know that this person is very important (if this person is a villain, it is even more important). In college, it will benefit a lot to do a good job in public relations and get on well with counselors and faculty. Therefore, try to distinguish them from the former teachers in junior high schools and senior high schools, and regard them as your superiors or as an exploitable relationship. A meal and a cigarette will bring you a lot of convenience. Don't just think about how to fight them. It's true to learn to dial a thousand pounds.