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Ask students for holiday performance report.
For college students who have been studying hard in college for a long time, vacation is undoubtedly a kind of enjoyment. But can college students really make this pleasure meaningful? I don't think so! According to the survey among friends and classmates in a recent winter vacation and my own personal experience, I was finally surprised to find that most college students' holidays are actually an unhappy and meaningless life.

Why do you say that? Finally, the author draws a general conclusion through in-depth summary: after leaving school, most college students go home to "reunite" with their relatives, but in fact, this reunion may be just one of the good pronouns of our reasons for going home. Because for those of us who are basically post-80s, from the bottom of our hearts, we really communicate with our parents too little, and there seems to be an invisible gap between the two generations. As a result, some people live a boring life of sleeping until 12 at noon, seeing 12 at night and eating 12. Others simply don't go home all day, wandering around in groups of three or five, playing cards, surfing the internet, drinking and smoking when they have nothing to do. ....

Most people I asked answered the same question: It's boring and boring to go home. ....

For the objective fact that college students shout that winter vacation is boring, the following aspects deserve our deep consideration. First, because of the arrival of holidays, college students are extremely excited to some extent, so that their self-control is weakened and they indulge excessively. Secondly, college students hold the idea that they have had enough hardships at school, but they should enjoy leisure when they go home. They only care about their leisure all day and neglect to help their parents share some homes. Thirdly, we college students don't pay attention to communication with their parents, which often leads to the failure of mutual understanding between the two generations and almost forms a "cold war." Fourth, college students lack social practice, often stay at home quietly, and dare not and don't want to go out for a break.

In order to make our college students' holiday life meaningful, finally, I offer some "ifs" for your reference. If you want to go home for a holiday and review your lessons, make a study plan at home after the holiday and stick to it. If you want to help your parents share some housework when you go home, then you should commute frankly; If you want to communicate with your parents when you go home, then talk to your parents more about your thoughts and don't worry; If you want to have a good exercise during the holiday, then you should take part in social practice more, dare to think and practice ... There are really many "ifs" during the holiday, but no matter which way you take, you must remember to take every step solidly as planned, and never let indulgence, laziness and ignorance get to your head. Finally, I hope the school can contact more students who don't want to go home to participate in social practice.