Introduction to American student dormitory life

What is it like for American students to live in the United States? This is a question that many students who have not studied in the United States have thought about. Through examples, I learned about the real dormitory life of international students living in the United States. Ok, let's go and have a look. Generally speaking, there is no special bathroom or toilet for international students living in the United States. Everyone uses separate public bathrooms for men and women. In America, there is a toilet, washbasin, bathtub or shower in the bathroom. Generally speaking, students living in university dormitories must abide by a set of rules to ensure that everyone can live together smoothly. These regulations cover noise levels, cleanliness, the number of tourists and other aspects of life.

A typical example of American students' dormitory on campus: men and women live in dormitories; men and women live in boys' and girls' dormitories. For some international students, this may be a very different concept, but this practice is well implemented on American campuses. The student dormitory is very tight, and the school needs to draw lots to decide who can live in it.

Some campus dormitories where American students live are closed during holidays, holidays and mid-term holidays; Dormitories in other schools are open all year round. If you need to live in the dormitory during holidays and festivals, you must ask in advance whether the dormitory is open during these hours. In addition, ask your international student counselor about the possibility of temporarily living in an American family or off-campus housing.

I found that each dormitory may have different regulations to meet students' different interests. For example, some dorms may be designated as? 24 hours of silence? Building to meet the needs of those more diligent students; Other dormitory buildings may have less strict regulations on noise to meet the more lively lifestyle of students. Before moving into a dormitory building, make clear the regulations of this building to avoid unhappiness or misunderstanding after moving in.