1. My freshman will learn more basic courses than other colleges, and all students in the college will learn the same. In the second semester of sophomore year, the major will be diverted. If it's still hydropower, my major should be similar to that of Hydropower College (I'm a sophomore, and I don't know much about specialized courses). Of course, both civil engineering and hydrology have their own majors; 2. Either they are engaged in scientific research, or they seem to have some advantages over other institutions, but the policy has been changing, and I don't know; 3. Which major to study is naturally the direction and prospect of that major, and it will not be different because of the problems of the college. Dayu College has a slightly higher research guarantee rate. However, the policy has been changing, and no one can say for sure, depending on what research is guaranteed. It seems that staying in graduate school has little to do with Dayu College. 4. There is a rolling elimination system, but as long as you don't fail, you won't be kicked out. Only 6 credits will be kicked out. Of course, you will have no problem studying hard at ordinary times. There were more than a dozen students who went out last year. It's no problem to study hard, but if you want to take the initiative in professional diversion, you must study hard. If it weren't for the high and low scores, I still hope that students who attend Dayu College can apply for a better school (as far as Jiangsu candidates are concerned). Students who apply for He Hai, if they feel that their university study is not strong enough, would be better to choose hydropower or port and shipping college. (Personal comments, for reference only)