What middle school teachers instill in us is basically the same, telling us middle school students about the beauty and relaxation of college life. But what I want to emphasize here is that college life is different from middle school life and cannot be defined by the word relaxed. However, the word beauty perfectly explains the richness of college life. If you want to make the transition from middle school to college and better adapt to college life, here are some suggestions for your reference. First: the method of learning. In middle school, most students are basically under the supervision of teachers or classmates before they study hard, but when they go to college, it is completely different. There is neither the teacher's supervision nor the students' papers, which completely tests the student's self-study ability. Teachers in universities are basically called tutors. One of the reasons is that the university teacher is only the guide to guide you into this course. The so-called master leads the door, and practice depends on individuals. In college, we can especially exercise our self-study and self-discipline ability. We not only study textbooks or books related to our major, but also actively learn some knowledge we are interested in through books or videos in the library to enrich our knowledge reserves.
Second: do a good job in time management. As the saying goes, an inch of time is an inch of gold. During college, especially when you are a freshman or a sophomore, you will find that you have more spare time than class time, but what should we do with so much time? Many students who have no goals and no study plans choose to spend most of their time on entertainment (entertainment here refers to playing games). Such students are completely unworthy of the title of college students in the initial stage. How to make us really "big" requires us to make full use of this time to do things that can improve our ability. We can choose a suitable part-time job to earn some pocket money, do more outdoor sports, watch movies or practice singing and dancing.
Third: correctly handle interpersonal relationships. In fact, the university is half a society, not immersed in learning like middle school. Interpersonal communication is also an important index to evaluate the ability of college students, and it is also the basis for our better integration into society in the future. To correctly handle interpersonal relationships, the first step is to correctly handle the relationship with roommates, don't haggle over every ounce, and share weal and woe.