Showing posts with label student's life. Show all posts
Showing posts with label student's life. Show all posts

Tuesday, 23 April 2013

lets see how student's life begins ;)


I am very wondering before, how student in university life, then after one and half year i have become student, i knew it already. I am still remmemmered how much excited i am when get the offer but after i stay here i feel like " mom, i want back home ". Seriuosly, this is my first experienced.

When, i have to do everything with myself then how i know the hardship being far from my family.. hurmm..I have to wash my clothes, solve my own problem without any help from my family is seriously makes me very independently. So, today i am in who i am. hahaha.. opsss, sory mom .. i already big girl now :)) so, on the above i looking some research about student's life.. Hope uoolls enjoys and happy reading darls !!!



that will be our dream. hhahaaha


Being a student is fun, but it does have its down side. For most students it is the first time that they have left home and is therefore somewhat disconcerting. The realisation that there is now no mechanism around to take dirty smelly clothes and magically transform them into clean ones is a horrible one. There is also the feeling that nobody at university particularly cares about you, or how you are doing. This is not true; all our courses come complete with a free supervisor.
None of our supervisors will actually admit to wearing vests with a big "S" on underneath their shirts, but they have been known to do some pretty superhuman things for their students.It is important that you get on well with your supervisor, laugh at his or her jokes, pay regular visits etc; one day he or she may have to tell a sceptical staff meeting that the reason you failed your exam was that a giant magpie flew off with your revision note.The supervisor is also the person you will want to write a glowing reference for you when you apply for jobs after graduation.You get to meet your supervisor in the first week of your course, and keep in touch for the rest of your stay in the university. If you have any questions about how life is lived, or university procedure, ask your supervisor first. They may
not know the answer, but they will certainly know someone who might.

One of the big problems with being a student is that you have almost no money. Financially, the student's lot has got much harder over the years. However, living at university does not have to be expensive; the on-site catering does good food at reasonable prices, and university accommodation represents pretty good value.If you have money problems tell your supervisor. It is unlikely that he or she will immediately produce a wad of notes, but they do know who to put you in touch with, and anything which may have a bearing on how you perform academically is something you should tell your supervisor about.Perhaps the most important thing about being a student is that it is a time of your life when you can devote yourself pretty much entirely to something that really interests you.