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This post was last edited by Those who watch the sea on 2015-9-12 08:20. Well, during my junior and senior years, I participated in an innovation and practice program and served as a teaching assistant for two elective courses, being mainly responsible for providing theoretical guidance and hands-on assistance in the laboratory sessions. . Now I’ll mainly talk about what happened during that period~~~ 1. Under normal circumstances, when desktop computer hardware is disassembled and then reassembled, and after following the instructions and performing checks before powering it on, the computer starts up normally. But there was one guy who didn’t inform us before turning it on; he powered it on on his own, and then reported that he could smell a burnt odor. . . Well, the motherboard is burned out. . . The lab burns through 2 motherboards per semester on average, and I happened to encounter that situation with one of them. . . Later, that guy got 0 points in hardware operations. . 2. Once, during a hardware class, I was speaking animatedly at the podium when I suddenly noticed a guy in the audience who seemed familiar. . That guy didn’t dare to look up at me either. . . I thought to myself, oh, a substitute teacher. . . I mean, that guy did pretty well on his second attempt; it’s a shame I gave him 65 right there and then. It was still generous of me – if it had been another tutor, he might have gotten a failing grade. . . This experience was quite important for me; it was here that I developed my oral communication skills, which played a significant role in my work. I’ve attended countless presentations and the like, and I’ve never felt nervous; the most nervous I was was during my first time on stage in my junior year. Two years of experience have made me immune to feeling nervous when going on stage. . . Mm-hm. . .
Is there also the thing called a teaching assistant? @dlutyj
That’s how it is in our school; one can work as a teaching assistant. I’m sorry, but I don’t have the ability
There are too many men. Just say you’ve done it; who knows?
You don’t need to know. . . I just need to know it myself; is there any need to prove it to others? The skills and knowledge I acquire are beneficial for me; it doesn’t matter if others know about them or not. . .
Where does it taste sour? Did the vinegar bottle tip over? ;P
Our school needs graduate students; in their junior and senior years, they can only serve as mentors for freshmen~
Hehe, having a special skill helps you avoid starving; the things you learn in college are often useful in work, whereas what you study seriously in college is rarely useful once you start working!
I think I recognize you; have you paid for the motherboard yet?
I gave all the money for the motherboard to customer service :(:'(
Even if I’m unemployed, I can open a shop to fix computers~~~ The income might not be much, but it’s enough to keep me from starving~~