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Increase in the number and difficulty of courses: the number and difficulty of courses in universities are much higher than those in high schools, and more time and energy are needed to study. In addition, university courses are usually more in-depth and specialized, requiring more self-study and research ability.
Increased academic pressure: the academic pressure of universities is much greater than that of high schools, and more academic tasks and homework need to be completed. In addition, some students may face the pressure of employment or further study and need more time and energy to prepare.
Increased social pressure: University life is a social place, which requires more time and energy to establish contact with classmates, professors and campus organizations. In addition, some students may feel lonely or not adapted to the college lifestyle.
The requirements for self-management and time management ability are higher: universities need students to have stronger self-management and time management ability and better arrange their study and life. Lack of these abilities may lead to increased academic pressure.
Extracurricular activities and stress: College life is rich and colorful, but it also brings more extracurricular activities and stress. Some students may find it difficult to balance their studies and extracurricular activities, which leads to physical and mental exhaustion.
In short, there are many reasons why college is more tired than high school. Students, parents and schools need to work together to find a suitable learning style and lifestyle, reduce learning pressure, and improve self-management and time management capabilities.