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This post was last edited by Heqi Chess Master on 2016-11-16 08:05. Recently, East China University of Political Science and Law has introduced a \"card-based attendance system\"; undergraduate students are required to swipe their campus cards at designated devices once before class and once after class, and failure to do so is considered as being absent from class. Some students believe this constitutes \"forced attendance\" and goes against the spirit of freedom in universities. School administration: It will only be used in some classes with low attendance rates in the near future. From the Android client
Students only go to school if the school does this; it’s crazy
Sleep in class, pee after class. Can a teacher keep track of ten cards held by one person?
If you don’t analyze the problem at its root, what’s the use of keeping all the students tied up in the classroom?
Universities should still follow a policy of easy admission but strict graduation requirements; it doesn’t matter whether students attend classes or not, but credits must be assessed strictly.
Students should learn*, otherwise what’s the point of going to school?
It is necessary for students to attend classes; don’t tell me that universities should not confine students to the classroom. How many classes do you have in a day at university these days? Most of the time is free time. The courses required are the most fundamental in a university; if even these cannot be guaranteed, can it still be called a university?
True, the habit of clocking in for work is developed from school onward, hahaha