报告显示 超七成大学新生遇到适应性问题
More than 70% of college freshmen encounter problems adapting to a new environment, according to a recent research report. A MyCOS Research Institute's survey of more than 90,000 students nationwide who started their university studies in 2015 and 2016 found that they often had problems related to studying, daily life, spending and relationships. 51% of the students surveyed mentioned studying as a problem, while 90% said they had trouble forging friendships with the members of the opposite sex. An expert from MyCOS said those born in the 1990s and 2000s prefer self-expression rather than mutual understanding and tolerance, which leads to a problem in finding friends of the opposite sex. Gender differences in interpersonal relationships were also revealed in the research. Female students find it difficult to get along with their roommates, while male students struggle to get along with females. The research also found that canteen food, living conditions and homesickness ranked high on freshmen's lists of day-to-day problems. Female students are more likely to feel homesick, while male students are more likely to escape into games on their computers and mobile phones. |