University course selection rules allow students to have some freedom in choosing courses offered by the school, including choosing courses, teachers, class hours, and the amount and process of learning that suits them.

Attention should be paid to course selection, and there must be room for choice in course selection. Academic performance is very important, but it does not exclude interest. In addition, only by avoiding "greed", "blind course selection", "avoiding the importance" and "paying too much attention to practicality" can we make the selected courses more suitable for ourselves.

University courses are generally divided into compulsory courses and elective courses according to professional categories. Compulsory generally refers to the requirement that students must take a certain course in a school or department, and the school generally has unified requirements and arrangements for compulsory courses. Elective course means that students are free to choose courses according to their personal interests or professional needs.

In short, compulsory is compulsory and elective is optional. Generally speaking, basic knowledge is a compulsory course. Some knowledge is not basic, but related to interest and research direction, and this part of knowledge can be selected. This is the biggest difference between a university and a middle school.

Before choosing a course, one of the main things you should do is to know the curriculum of your school and the type of each course. Because the school and various departments have made corresponding regulations on all kinds of courses that should be taken during the undergraduate period.

Matters needing attention in course selection

The first note: there must be room for choice in course selection.

Before finalizing the course, you should listen to as many different courses as possible to expand your choice. It is unwise and passive to carry a course through to the end. Because the individual's subjective desire may be far from reality.

The second note: do a good job of investigation and "know yourself and know yourself".

Before choosing a course, you should collect information about the course content from various channels, and understand the performance of teachers, evaluation requirements, the difficulty of homework and the amount of classroom reading. It is best to know in advance whether the course content is useful to you, whether you are interested, how the teaching and research level is, how to be a person, how to teach, etc., so as to "know yourself and know yourself".