by Namuunzaya Gantumur
One of the most essential aspects of life is learning. We start the enormous task of learning as soon as we become aware of ourselves. Some of the most significant years of our lives are spent in kindergarten, elementary school, middle school, high school, and finally university. Since this crucial trip begins the minute we leave infancy and adolescence behind and assume the title of adulthood, I would consider the first four years of university as the most significant learning experience. Today we are interviewing with English Education Department freshman student of Uyanga Batsukh.
1) How do you handle working under pressure?
Adopting such demands was a little difficult for me at first, but as I started creating tasks (a schedule and timetable), things went more smoothly.
2) How will you apply your current skills to university life?
In a more creative approach, I’m attempting to use my reading interest to my advantage when reading the textbooks for each class.
3) Are you willing to work on weekends?
The classes were easier when I was in high school, so I frequently wanted to go over them again on the weekends. I’ve been paying for tuition since my first year and I wanted to start studying on the weekends as well. I have to use effectively every cent of that money.
4) Have you ever had to resolve a conflict when working on a team?
As the family’s eldest kid, he had always strived to do everything correctly. This is why I dislike what people do because of that character. However, before I graduate, I intend to learn by working in a team.
5) Do you have any leadership experience?
Perhaps I can’t express it effectively since I’m still shy or not familiar with everyone at MIU.
6) What do you enjoy most about your major?
think our department takes English more seriously than other departments do. Despite the fact that all MIU students take classes in English, in my opinion, they do not have the same profound understanding and connection to the language as those of us in the English Education Department.
7) What do you like least about your major?
Some professors.
8) Tell me about some of the relevant courses you are taking
Introduction to English Literature – an in-depth study of the origins of the English language, literary genres, and poems.
9) Do you believe your grades accurately reflect your academic achievements?
For me, I believe the grade will have an impact. But, to be honest, if I fail a course, I have to pay for and retake it. It benefits the university since it generates revenue. But if I finish that course with a decent mark and do not fail, it will be beneficial to me. That’s why I’m trying hard to study well for the money I paid for my tuition.
10) What do you enjoy most about your school? What do you like least about it?
What I enjoy is that, even though I’m in Mongolia, I can watch the classes entirely in English. In addition, I made several nice close friends.
What I dislike is the school environment, too toxic people, certain professors, the educational system, and the food.
Most of us main motivation for studying hard is our money used to pay for our tuition fee for every class we choose for each semester. Perhaps she was simply being honest in this interview when she said that money truly motivates us to learn, but in reality, everyone is under pressure to do well in school since they have paid a large sum of money. But the main purpose of this interview is how freshman students feel about the school they are studying also how they feel about their chosen major by one student interview.