Whether the university dormitory should be powered off at night has its own advantages and disadvantages, which has always been controversial in colleges and universities. Personally, I tend to support the power outage: the dormitory is a rest place, but many students, especially boys, don't attend classes during the day, sleep in the dormitory and lack all-night games at night. First, it disturbs roommates' rest; second, it disrupts roommates' rest time, which affects their health; third, it is easy to cause conflicts between roommates and other dormitories.
As a former college graduate, I suggest that the dormitory should be powered off at night. Although there is a one-size-fits-all problem in this way, it is helpful to prevent college students from playing games and playing mobile phones all night. Especially for senior graduate students and civil servants, adequate rest is an important guarantee for completing various preparation plans.
In order to make all students concentrate on their studies and put an end to the phenomenon of playing games and sleeping every day without learning professional knowledge, many schools have begun to become strict in the management of examination credits. In addition to strengthening class attendance, they also advised students who failed the exam many times. More famous are several 985 universities, which discourage some students every year. In order to prevent the dormitory from being cut off at night, many schools have special all-weather study rooms and computer rooms, and also provide boiled water or drinks. In addition, by strengthening students' career planning, college students can have a clear route for their future, and teachers are encouraged to improve the attractiveness of courses.
"Should" college students have just got rid of the boring life in high school and are full of expectations for college life, as well as the lack of self-control of students. This will inevitably lead to some indulgence, such as playing games all night, playing songs loudly in the dormitory, leaving the lights on and affecting others' rest. There are many people in a dormitory, including many people with different personalities, and their schedules are different, so it is probably difficult for students to adjust themselves. Even if there are students who study hard, buying a rechargeable nightlight can solve the problem without affecting others' rest. Therefore, the power outage has a good guarantee for the overall sleep of the student dormitory.
The power outage depends on the arrangement of the school. For example, in famous key universities, many dorms have uninterrupted electricity at night. Because students are conscious, even if the lights are on all the time, they are not playing games. I once watched a live broadcast of a Malaysian student studying at Peking University who got up at two in the morning to study his homework. Of course, he lives in a single apartment, so I think it's too normal.