--- SEARCH ---
WEATHER
CHINA
INTERNATIONAL
BUSINESS
CULTURE
GOVERNMENT
SCI-TECH
ENVIRONMENT
LIFE
PEOPLE
TRAVEL
WEEKLY REVIEW
Learning Chinese
Learn to Cook Chinese Dishes
Exchange Rates
Hotel Service


Hot Links
China Development Gateway
Chinese Embassies

Free-loaders Flock Beida
College education costs money. But an increasing number of strangers can be found attending lectures without paying a cent.

Liu Huiqing, 25, from Henan Province, left her job and rented a room last month near Peking University. She comes to the school every day to listen in on classes.

Liu is preparing for her postgrad entrance exam for Beida's administrative management course.

"The lecturer designs part of the exam paper," she explained. "By listening in, I hope to get some helpful clues for the exams."

Like Liu, a big group of visiting students are either undergrads from other universities or workers who have left jobs to prepare for postgraduate programmes.

They try to get exam hints from the lectures and make themselves known to the professors - looking for shortcuts to the new year's postgraduate entrance exams.

Other students listen in on classes for a different reason. They are simply interested in certain courses that their own universities do not offer.

The most-attended courses are those given by well-known professors and those on the subject of art, according to a recent report in China Youth Daily.

At Beida, both groups of students have been nicknamed "Beida marginals" - not registered as Beida students yet living near the school to get free lectures.

Similar "marginal" students can also be found at notable universities in other cities. Most keep a low profile during class.

According to Zhang Yu, an undergrad at Wuhan University's Law School, most of these students sit at the back of the classroom.

"They are silent in class and it is difficult to distinguish them from registered students," Zhang said.

A few are active, said Wang Xin, a first-year postgraduate at Beida's School of Journalism and Communications. "They raise questions for the teacher and enter discussions with classmates."

In most cases, both teachers and students tolerate the free-ride.

"I feel like a formal student in the class," said Liu from Henan.

"Nobody cares who you are or where you are from. About a third of the class are from outside."

So do schools tacitly consent to this?

"I neither support nor oppose people listening in on my lecture," said Zhang Guoqing, professor of Administrative Management at Beida.

"A university is an open place for spreading knowledge to as many people as possible. So, I never oust any marginal student from my class - so long as they observe school rules."

But school regulations are stricter with marginal students.

Wuhan University of Science and Technology forbids unauthorized attendance.

"If someone is found attending without permission, he or she should leave right away," said a dean, Sheng Jianlong.

"The school's resources are limited and we must look after the registered students first," Sheng said.

(China Daily December 30, 2002)

Peking University Enforces Examination Discipline
Peking University Seeks Healthy Academic Style
Peking University Students Cycle to Tibet
Peking University, Yale Found Joint Research Center
Peking University Aims at World Top Level
Print This Page
|
Email This Page
About Us SiteMap Feedback
Copyright © China Internet Information Center. All Rights Reserved
E-mail: webmaster@china.org.cn Tel: 86-10-68326688
主站蜘蛛池模板: 中文字幕一区二区三区乱码| 亚洲欧美日韩精品中文乱码| 香蕉视频在线观看网站| 天天影视色香欲性综合网网站| 精品亚洲成AV人在线观看| 国产性生交xxxxx免费| 一边摸一边爽一边叫床免费视频| 日韩丰满少妇无码内射| 亚洲剧场午夜在线观看| 波多野结衣视频网址| 免费网站看v片在线18禁无码| 老色鬼欧美精品| 国产伦精品一区二区三区无广告| 欧美日韩第一页| 天天综合视频网| 久久精品免费一区二区三区| 欧美一区二区三区成人片在线| 午夜寂寞视频无码专区| 英国性经典xxxx| 国产性生大片免费观看性| 欧美日韩亚洲成色二本道三区| 国产精品无码无需播放器| 91精品国产亚洲爽啪在线观看| 够够了太深了h1v3| yellow免费网站| 少妇激情av一区二区| 下面一进一出好爽视频| 成年男女免费视频网站| 丰满饥渴老女人hd| 欧美乱大交xxxxxbbb| 亚洲成人一级片| 欧美日韩国产另类在线观看| 另类欧美视频二区| 美女隐私免费视频看| 国产三级小视频| 视频二区在线观看| 国产精品午夜无码av体验区| √天堂中文www官网| 成人无码av一区二区| 国产婷婷成人久久av免费高清| 久久久久久久久久福利|