The most intuitive thing about college life under the epidemic is that we have closed the school now. Not only that, but before that, classes have always been offline and online. It is forbidden to eat in the school canteen, so we can only buy food to take back. Although it seems that there are always people on the Internet who say that the epidemic has made the price of vegetables high, I think the canteen I often eat is still the same. ...

There are also many changes in work and rest. If it's not an online class, we usually have morning self-study at 6.40 in the morning, evening self-study at 8.35 in the evening, and there are extra three-word and one-sentence classes after 7.8 in the afternoon. Time can be said to be tight, but these things will be gone online, which means I may get up at 7.30 when I go to class early, but if I go out for self-study early, I will get up at 5.50, which is obviously different.

There are also online classes. Personally, I feel that the efficiency of concentrated learning is not as high as that of offline classes, and the school network sometimes gets stuck. The worst thing is that the teacher can't write on the blackboard, and a class depends on lectures. If it is abstract, it is really hard to understand. ...

I also made some adjustments to these changes. To tell the truth, online classes rely on self-awareness, and no one can control you, so you must have self-awareness. In other words, now our dormitory is supervising each other. I think it's good. Let's supervise learning and make progress together. In addition, few people go out during the epidemic. Usually in the dormitory, we just study and relax. For example, in our building, we often see people jumping rope. This scene has also been praised by the teacher, which is quite good. ...