In recent years, with the expansion of master's students, more and more colleges and universities have begun to adjust their dormitory policies. From part-time students to master's students in some majors, the topic of "not providing dormitories" in colleges and universities has gradually become the focus of social attention. It is understood that during the 2023 master's enrollment period, many well-known universities such as Peking University, Nankai University, and Nanjing University have clearly stated in their enrollment brochures that they will no longer provide dormitories for full-time master's students from 2024.
This policy adjustment has undoubtedly brought a lot of trouble to many college and master students. For a master's student like Dora, the success of "going ashore" is already something to celebrate, however, with the adjustment of the dormitory policy, they have to face additional rent expenses. While paying for graduate school, they also have to bear a lot of rent, which undoubtedly increases their financial pressure.
Graduate students had mixed reactions. Some people believe that the provision of dormitories by colleges and universities is a kind of welfare in itself, and the abolition of the dormitory policy now is undoubtedly a deprivation of the rights and interests of post-secondary students. Others argue that post-secondary students are different from undergraduates and should pay more attention to independent living and self-management, so the abolition of the dormitory policy is also a necessary adjustment.
Regardless of the attitude of college and master students, the adjustment of college dormitory policies has become an irreversible trend. For post-secondary students, how to reasonably plan their living and economic expenses while ensuring the quality of learning has become a problem they must face.
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