I was an average student during my school life, but I wanted to study science and become a doctor

Answer:

Ans1.

I was an average student during my school life, but I wanted to study science and become a doctor. I graduated from school with just enough percentage to be qualified to pursue study the science course and chase my dream of becoming a doctor. I appeared for many entrance exams and many colleges accepted me to enroll in their college. I chose one of them and began my journey in the study of science enrolling in the two-year program of intermediate of science course. I chose the biology stream and the subjects were Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and English. I felt I definitely would be able to study them well and can work really hard to succeed. As the days went by, the load of the courses went on increasing and increasing and I had to do so many laboratory practicals too. I never did even a single experiment in my school life. I was overwhelmed by the amount of theories I had to memorize of all those major science courses and felt the laboratory practicals a burden. I did work hard and tried to move on with all the theories and practicals. Near the end of the year, I appeared for the final exam. The result was there after a few months - I failed in all the major science subjects but got through only in English with a good mark. The first year was a disaster. In spite of failing in the first year, they allowed me to pursue the second year. This time, I thought I will definitely try to work harder, but the results were the same. Ultimately, I failed the second year too. This time too, the English was the only subject which I did better. After these bitter results, I decided to quit to study science and choose a different course of study. I again had to start from a scratch and I lost nearly three years of my precious college life. To choose to study science was my bad decision because it affected my career path quite a bit and took my career to that path which I do not consider as productive as it could have been if I would have succeeded in the science course.

Ans2.

I wish I could play a musical instrument with great skill. During my younger days, (as a collegian) I had fancied the flute and got myself one and started learning to play it. There was no teacher. I just tried and soon managed to produce a sound out of this humble bamboo tube. I later taught myself to play simple melodies (well enough to keep kids amused but not well enough to be taken seriously by anybody and invited to perform). But the pressure of studies and career and later family life never allowed me to devote the time, attention and proper formal training needed to become a good player. This is one of those attempts that ended in failure. Sometimes when I am alone, I pick it up and wipe off the dust and see if I can still play it, before sadly shaking my head and telling myself, ‘No. you are never going to learn this skill. You might as well give up

Ans3.

I wish I could recharge with only 4 hours of sleep a day.

After starting at 6 in the morning, I finally get to sit in quiet at 9 or 10 at night, after both the kids are asleep.

Sometimes my husband and I would sit together and watch something on TV. Chances are I'll fall asleep on his shoulder within the first hour.

If I do manage to last through the whole thing, I come into my room and browse Internet.

So if I could survive on less sleep, every night I could watch a movie with my husband, read and even shop (online) on occasion.

Ans4.

I wish I had never placed my mom in a nursing home. She was very happy in the Assisted Living facility where she lived and they actually bent the rules to allow her to stay there. The requirement was she had to be able to make it to the exit door during a fire drill, so the staff would let her know in advance when the drill would be so she could be at the door waiting when the alarm went off.

One day I was looking for scissors and I opened one of her dresser drawers only to find a hoard of medicine she was supposed to be taking. They would give it to her and walk away and she would “hide” it. I told my aunt about it and my aunt said I needed to get her to a nursing home where the staff would make sure she took her medicine.

Ans5.

I wish I'd known more about my accommodation. My hall was fine and the chaps on my corridor were fun enough, but I never quite felt like I fit in where I was staying and always got on better with other groups. I was much happier after that first year as I was surrounded by people I had more in common with. I believe that if I'd chosen my accommodation instead of leaving it to chance I would've made more friends overall and definitely been happier in that first year (which was tough enough as it was - I'm a fairly anxious person and had trouble adjusting).

I also kind of wish I had worked part-time while studying. It would have given me more money for going out, but less time to enjoy it which probably nets off, and I think I went out about as much as I would have wanted in any case. More importantly, I would've been able to save more money so that the catastrophic recession that hit soon after I graduated wouldn't have hurt me as much. Mostly I think it would have helped me to develop good work habits, something I'm unfortunately still working on.

Any other way to cultivate a good work ethic would have been useful.

Apart from that I don't think I would want to change anything. Not that my uni experience went entirely smoothly or that I didn't make mistakes, but all of that was important, necessary life experience.

the age of 6 or 7

nine years of obligatory schooling

additional three years:, or Academic lyceums,

Professional Colleges

Bachelor’s degree

The Master‘s degree level

Every 5 years the teaching staff of all types of HEIs has to undergo short-term retraining or upgrading course

a diploma of the state pattern