When it comes to the question of why domestic universities do not implement single dormitories, we need to have an in-depth understanding of the current situation of the domestic university dormitory system and the reasons behind it.
First of all, we need to realize that the dormitory system of domestic universities is mainly based on group housing. This type of accommodation is designed to foster teamwork and a sense of community, while also helping to reduce the school's operating costs. In contrast, single-occupancy dormitories often require more maintenance and management resources, which can result in schools not being able to afford the additional costs.
Second, dormitory resources in domestic universities are relatively tight. Due to the large number of students and the limited number of beds in the dormitories, schools need to prioritize the maximum use of available resources. The introduction of single dormitories may lead to the inability of some students to arrange accommodation, thus increasing the pressure on the placement of schools.
In addition, the tuition system of domestic universities is also one of the factors affecting dormitory arrangements. In many countries, differences in university tuition fees reflect the level of resources and services available to students. Private universities with higher tuition fees often offer better accommodation for students. Domestically, tuition fees at public universities are relatively low, which means that schools need to balance educational resources and fee levels to ensure equity and accessibility in education. Therefore, even with adequate resources, schools may prioritize expanding the construction of group dormitories to ensure that more students have access to a university education.
To sum up, there are many reasons why domestic universities do not implement single dormitories. In order to foster teamwork among students, reduce operating costs, make the best use of available resources, and balance educational equity and fee levels, group housing remains the dominant form of university dormitory system in China. However, with the development of society and the diversification of students' needs, whether the single-occupancy dormitory system will be gradually implemented in the future needs to be further observed and **.