Sihai network

Students are forbidden to return to the dormitory school during the day to establish a new style of

Students are forbidden to return to the dormitory school during the day to establish a new style of study with good intentions

On the morning of October 24, a topic about # not being able to go back to the dormitory without classes during the day was posted on the hot search.

According to the official microblog of the people's daily, Henan Vocational College of economics and trade stipulates that all students can't go back to their dormitories from Monday to Friday, whether they have classes or not. Some students sleep in the restaurant and some play games outside the dormitories. Director Sun of the school's life guidance center responded that the regulation has been implemented for more than ten years, which is convenient for unified management, and students can go to self-study.

It is not difficult to understand that the original intention of the school is to urge students to attend classes on time, enter the self-study room more in their spare time, and form a good learning atmosphere. But such an approach can 'force' students out of their dormitories, but it may not be able to force a good learning atmosphere.

Can not enter the dormitory, students do not necessarily go to the study room. They who used to play games in the dormitory may move to the Internet cafe to continue playing games. Those who play mobile phones in the dormitory choose to go shopping, sing K or go to the coffee shop to have a rest. Even if they enter the self-study room, they may be absent-minded and even play in the self-study room. Students who are interested in learning will always learn. Students who are not interested in learning can always find ways to pass the time even if they can't go back to their bedroom.

Tough rules on rest time and study time may also give those who want to learn a headache. After all, different people have different learning habits. Some are energetic during the day, some are quick thinking at night, and some need a nap at noon to ensure learning efficiency in the afternoon. The school's tough daytime study regulations ignore the differences of different individuals, which may make them fall into a cycle of fatigue.

In addition, different majors have different learning and internship requirements, and different students also have different arrangements for continuing study, entrepreneurship and internship. Some people have planned their own development path. They have their own ideas on how to use their time. The tough rules of the school may upset their plans.

As adults, college students have the right to freely control their time and behavior. Compulsory intervention can easily lead to rebellious psychology and the opposition between schools and students. Even if the school considers for the students and wants to help them reasonably arrange their study time and promote the formation of a good style of study, I'm afraid it should also take guidance rather than mandatory means.

Forcing students out of their dormitories can not force a good style of study, and may also cause some "accidental injury" to students. Schools should have more flexible guidance and less compulsory management.