Thread:PeaVZ108/@comment-27480112-20190325134304/@comment-26888167-20190610120853

I wish I knew, but I haven't started college yet. However, I'll tell you what I learned about it from what I've seen when I visited the university I'm going to go to:

To the best of my knowledge, you are given a room that you share with a roommate of your same gender. There's a cafeteria where you eat all your meals, and you have a schedule of classes you must assist to each day. There's also a library to do research, there's also a computer lab, and other things. There's even some sports fields for the students who like sports, though sports themselves aren't a class anymore. Where I'm going the schedule of classes starts around 8-9 am, and finishes around 3-5 pm (it changes slightly depending on the classes you have each day. Obviously, the classes you get depend on what career you're studying for.).

The classes themselves are different from the ones you get in highschool, by the way. The teacher still explains the topic, but doesn't wait for anyone. Most of the time it's like the teacher is giving a presentation, and you have to take notes. Assignments can be a lot heavier in college than they are in highschool, and there's a lot less room for errors than there'd be in highschool, where teachers are usually a bit more permissive. Here you're an adult, and you're expected to be responsible like one.