Don't call me sensational. Some schools really do. For example, freshmen are not allowed to take CET-4 and CET-6, freshmen are not allowed to take computers, IELTS and TOEFL, and they are not allowed to take this test and that test. It is euphemistically called reducing students' learning burden, fearing that students will waste money and time if they fail to pass the exam. I really can't understand why there is such a school. For example, in some schools, students who pass IELTS and TOEFL exams can be reimbursed for examination fees.
Second, force students to waste time.
We have gone to college, and the school will have such and such regulations. Students must study by themselves in the morning and evening, and the university requires students to get up early for running and exercise. What is the difference between that and high school? Moreover, many students have their own study schedules. If the school forces students to do this and that, it will not only disrupt their study habits, but also make their learning motivation fade.
Third, there are many boring meetings.
When I arrived at the university, I didn't expect there would be a mess of meetings and lectures. Such meetings and lectures are often like this. A teacher or professor said above that it is meaningless for the students below to play mobile phones, chat and sleep. And the speakers above often talk about useless topics. What's the use?
Fourth, the hierarchy.
Speaking of which, I think of the ridiculous student union level of Sun Yat-sen University. A group of student union cadres, vice-chairmen, and ministers have all kinds of positions. Indeed, some student union cadres now like to use chicken feathers as arrows. They just like to let junior students do this and that after one year of college, but they are still on campus and have a strong sense of hierarchy. How do they get it after entering the society?
Fifth, you are not allowed to live your own life.
When you get to college, you will be annoyed when you meet people who ask you to fit in. You get up earlier than others, and others don't like you. Others are playing games and you are studying, but others don't like you. Anyway, as long as you are different from those people, you will be easily isolated and excluded. Of course, if you are surrounded by people who love to learn, and there is a strong atmosphere for living and learning in this environment, I am afraid that some students will not work hard and I don't want others to work hard.
Sixth, to get a scholarship, you need to treat people well.
I've really heard of this hidden rule. A graduate student elder sister brought by a teacher won the national prize and invited all the students and teachers to have a meal in the restaurant. But I think it doesn't matter if you have a good relationship and are willing to spend money. If your relationship is average, it is too much for others to lick your face and ask you to treat. After all, not all students have good family conditions, and some students have average family conditions. Maybe the scholarship is not too much for you. But for others, it is a semester's living expenses.