Hey hey hey undergraduate students of Spanish at BFSU to grab a wave of answers!
Seeing that everyone has already said a lot about life then I'll focus on studying well.
First of all, foreign affairs at Beiwai is quite rich. You've probably met more foreign leaders than you have on campus. Just recently, for example, Iceland's Minister of Education, Science, Technology and Culture, Lilia? Alfredsdottir came to visit our school! I also had a student in charge of the reception! (We won't show the group photo here to protect the privacy of our students! However, if you want to know more about it, you can go to the school's official website.) Of course, your speaking skills will be greatly improved when you communicate with foreign dignitaries or foreign friends!
Secondly, there is the undergraduate education program at Beiwai. I don't know about other faculties, but at least Spanish is very tiring. Our freshman year was intensive morning reading Monday through Friday, plus a 7:30 a.m. morning reading, waking up in the morning basically in line with high school. And as a freshman, it was mandatory to memorize every unit of text, and the teacher would check it (so on weekends the hallways were usually occupied by girls memorizing books hahahahahahaha). Add to that the complexity of the Spanish conjugation, with six persons per word, each with a corresponding tense conjugation. Including six in the present tense, six in the past tense, eight in the virtual tense (including imperative), and six in the past imperfect tense, a **** of 26. We, then freshman budding students, of course could not escape the conjugation practice. And you have to remember that this was only one of the assignments (though also the most important one). So the amount of homework was still slightly high.
Attached sweetly is a sheet of all the anagrams of the word 'study', study love me I love to study hahahaha.
By sophomore year, sophomore major coursework will be a little bit easier, only Monday through Thursday, but the texts are getting longer and harder. So essentially there's no relief because you're spending more time out of class. Add to that the fact that at this time of year you're starting dual degree and orientation classes, and sometimes clubs have things going on, and you basically don't have any time to yourself except for winter and summer breaks. Others are 996, you are 007 (and not paid). Academic life at this time of year is about equal to high school.
After all that, it's time for me to go liver my dissertation. I hope the answer helps you (a tired smile from a Northwestern student).