1. Internal channel complaints: Most universities have relevant complaint mechanisms, such as college offices, academic affairs offices or student affairs offices. You can consult the relevant departments of the school to understand the specific process and requirements of complaints. Usually, you need to submit a complaint to the relevant department in writing and provide detailed facts and evidence to support it.
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2. Seek support and advice: Before submitting a complaint, you can communicate with the student union, student counselors or student representatives to seek their support and advice. They may provide guidance on complaint procedures and possible solutions and help you.
3. Complaints from school leaders: If your complaints about internal channels are not satisfactorily resolved, you can consider complaining to school leaders. This may include principals, vice principals or other senior managers. You can write a letter or make an appointment for an interview, state your problems and complaints in detail, and ask them to intervene.
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4. Collecting evidence: In the process of complaint, it is very important to collect and save relevant evidence. This may include course materials, homework, test scores, e-mail exchanges, chat records, etc. This evidence can support your complaint and help relevant departments or schools to investigate and deal with the problem.
5. Seek legal aid: If you think that the complaint cannot be effectively solved, or that it involves serious illegal acts or rights violations, you may need to consult a legal professional for legal aid and advice.
No matter how you complain, I suggest you keep calm and rational during the complaint process to ensure that your problems and demands are clear and accurate. At the same time, make sure that your complaint is based on objective facts and verifiable circumstances, which will help to increase the credibility and effectiveness of your complaint.