Compared with senior high school, the management of teachers in universities is much looser, because the missions and responsibilities of university teachers and senior high school teachers are different, but the focus of teachers is to give you knowledge. As for whether it will, that's your own question. College students are all adults. Although the teacher has the responsibility of guardianship, it is not that serious.

The knowledge taught by the university teacher is for you, and the rest has nothing to do with him, but the high school teacher is different. The knowledge given to you by high school teachers needs to be understood better, and you have to master it well to get higher scores in the exam, but university teachers don't care about this. He just said what he had to say. Before the exam, he may draw a key point and tell you the exam questions, and you can solve the rest yourself. Moreover, you don't need 100% to master university knowledge. If you can master 70% or 80%, or even 60% plus some usual scores, your score in this final exam will be no problem at all. This score is enough for you to graduate.

By the time I got to college, most of the students were adults. Because I went to school early, other students in senior three took a driver's license test in the summer vacation. /kloc-if you don't pass the exam before the age of 0/8, it will hold them back. But basically, at the beginning of college, when I was a freshman, 80% people were adults. As an adult, you are an adult and have the right to control yourself, although your guide is still yours. I also have the responsibility to protect your safety, but you are an adult and decide your own life. This is your freedom. As long as you are not trafficked by traffickers and targeted by various evil forces, have you studied hard and attended classes? It has nothing to do with the teacher.

Universities should learn to define their own living conditions. Self-discipline is the highest freedom. You should know exactly when and what to do. The course was not so simple when I was a freshman or a sophomore. You can participate in some club activities and do something you like. As long as it doesn't affect your academic performance, don't say that your GPA is above 2.5, and the average score is above 3.0, which means you have to reach 80.

At that time, the teachers ignored you, but when you graduated, you found that you were facing some problems, because if your GPA was not enough, it would be very troublesome. Basically, the lowest GPA in college is 2.0, and your average score is almost 65 or 68. It's not that you lived 600 years and got those points in all subjects, so your grades were not enough at that time. Then, when you are employed, if you fail too many courses, it will affect your interview. This will have a practical impact in the future, and it may be too late when you know it.