【College Activities】030+ “The Art of Course Selection” + Salt Seller

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This post was last edited by Those who watch the sea on 2015-9-25 11:27. By our sophomore year, we started choosing courses. For someone like me who is *used to attending classes with the main group, I was a bit lost at first. If you’re going to choose, then go ahead. At first it’s an elective course, and there are credit limits – I’ve never understood that; let people choose however many credits they want. People also discussed which courses were easier; in any case, they were all nonsense. I remember I chose futures and literary appreciation as my courses. I started taking these two courses my sophomore year; they were held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m., and in total there were less than 10 classes per semester. As for literary appreciation, there’s nothing to say about it – it’s just nonsense. I tried futures trading, and only after doing so did I realize it’s not something we can handle. The only benefit was that it introduced me to candlestick charts. In my junior year, there are specialized courses, as well as many lectures shared with students from other majors; therefore, I have my own schedule for selecting courses. Overall, there are no classes every morning; classes start at 10 o’clock ； In the afternoon, all classes are at 2 o’clock. Or there is an extreme approach: to cram everything into one day and keep it extremely busy, so that there is one day with no classes, which means three days off per week. There are no classes in my senior year, so it’s not a problem. It doesn’t matter whether you choose or not. Those who don’t have enough credits fail the course and must mix in with younger students to take the courses in their junior and senior years; otherwise, it will be too late to make up the missing credits. There are also students who have nothing to do and choose to pursue a second degree, so some are busy. The course selection system is actually a great one, as it forces us to make independent choices right from the start of the day. Before, there was no choice; now that there is a choice, I start to worry about various things – this isn’t good enough, the credit count is too low, the teacher isn’t good enough, there aren’t enough beautiful women, the timing isn’t right, and so on! In the end, it turned out that not having a choice is also a kind of small happiness. Now, we are also constantly faced with choices, and what we bear is not just credits, but our entire lives. Put aside your worries; we have already chosen our courses at the social sciences university. Now you need to take responsibility for your course selection decisions. If you still want to make more choices, please wait until the end of this \"semester\" and after the \"exams\" are over! With this text, I pay tribute to my lost youth! This article is entirely fictional; any similarities are purely coincidental. Copyright reserved; violators will be prosecuted! Salt sellers and production regions welcome all sea lovers to participate in the “One Question per Day” activity, so as to enrich your knowledge while building up your wealth score. Thank you for your attention to the production area!