Classroom Experience

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So when coming to college you're going to notice that not all your classes are the same. There's not one away to study, so every classroom is going to be different. From my experience, most of my classrooms are similar. The more popular classes such is like your core classes like English. Those science classes, they're gonna have a lot bigger rooms, and it's going to be more like a lecture style or you're really not interacting with the teacher. You're just listening to what they have to say. A lot of times when there's bigger classes, there's this thing called clicker. So you get this up on your phone and the teacher will put questions on there and the class will answer. Usually that's for a grade and just your participation and stuff. You might think that you're just a number and you're nothing in those classes, but usually they'LL take attendance grades on those apse, so always make sure that you go to those classes so you don't miss out on points for not being there after the smaller classes. Those tend to be more like one on one with the Professor Mohr discussion based. I know some people they get really shy about entering questions like myself. So just stepping out your conference on and realizing you're in college now, you really need to broaden your horizons and step out of your comfort zone. Really ask for the student faculty ratio? I would say again, this all depends, But usually in the classroom, you gonna have your professor, you're gonna have a TA, which is a teaching assistant. They kind of helped great all the papers and assignments to kind of assist the professor, and you're going to see them like all the time. Then there's Esai leaders, which are also a part of your faculty in the class. They do this by holding tutoring sessions for the course. So these are people who have passed the course, succeeded in the course, and they help you succeed in the course is well, so I would definitely find out about that and take advantage of that because that could help you pass classes that you're struggling with and also keep you on track with that material. Make sure that you're doing the best that you can ask for getting to know your professors. You seem really daunting, especially if you've never been to college before. If you're Trans arranged from another university, you might kind of know how this works. The only reason that your professor has a job is because you chose to take their course and you chose to learn from them so I would really see them is kind of not like a friend, but as someone who was once in your shoes, who is either interested about the subject or has to take it for a court purpose. So see your professor as someone that you can grow from talk to them, find out about their experiences of a lot of times. My professors like to share stories from their past, so really just gain all the wisdom and knowledge that you can from them, and also losing their office hours can be very beneficial to you. Every professor is going to have different office hours. So once you're here, find out when they have that, it's usually going to be posted on their syllabus, and they do talk about it all the time. They just really encouraged people to come visit them with their concerns if they have questions about the material. If you just want to get to know them, that would be a good time to go to office arrows as well. If you find yourself in a position where you are really struggling and you need help, there's so many people who really want to help you, such as your professor's T A S S I leaders tutoring at the Learning Center, accounting a testing center dean of students. So there's so many people who want to help you succeed, and you don't have to do everything alone either.