First, the interference effect.
College students don't have monitors on the platform like middle schools. But self-study at night must rely on self-consciousness and be quiet. Most students regard it as nothing, mainly playing mobile phones and chatting loudly, which may affect your study, produce more interference and affect your study efficiency. You can ask them to keep their voices down when you study hard. If it really doesn't work, you can use headphones to avoid interference. Irregular visits by discipline inspectors. If you see the freshmen in their class talking, it's like a vegetable market. They may shout loudly to be quiet! If their class is really out of control, they will report it to the counselor and let the counselor handle the class scores.
Second, the influence of distance.
The dormitory is far from the classroom, about ten minutes. I wasted a lot of time and energy on the road. It is troublesome to come and go once and for all. It is better to study in the dormitory. However, students who love sports have different ideas. They can take advantage of this opportunity to exercise, strengthen their physique, walk and run, and it is not a problem to go to the classroom for self-study at night.
Third, the influence of time.
If there is a prescribed time schedule for evening self-study, points will be deducted for being late. If you don't eat and take a bath quickly enough, you may be in a hurry or even be late when you play with your mobile phone! The evening self-study time is usually two hours, starting at seven and ending at nine. After class in the afternoon, take the time to eat, take a shower, pack up your school supplies, go to the classroom for self-study a few minutes in advance, and don't step on the bell.
Conclusion:
Although college students' self-study at night limits their freedom, their disadvantages must be tolerated. Self-study at night is the best study time for students, so we must make good use of it.