EboNet message (Chutian Metropolis Daily reporter Zhu Ling, University student reporter Yang Wei) Work for 5 days, rest for 1 day; work for 3 days, rest for 3 days; work for 6 days, rest for 7 days; work for 2 days, rest for 1 day... This year’s Mid-Autumn Festival and National Day together created the "most fragmented holiday" in history, which made many university students who wanted to travel or go home very hesitant, and also gave rise to a group of "class replacement tribes".
"5 yuan for roll call, 20 yuan for attending one class, 30 yuan for taking notes once... Are you still hesitating about the fragmented holidays? Need someone to replace your classes? Contact me online! Guaranteed attendance rate, guaranteed note quality!" Before the Mid-Autumn Festival holiday even arrived, an open-price class replacement advertisement was posted in a network chat group at Wuhan Media Institute of Central China Normal University.
According to the contact information left in the advertisement, reporters found a class replacement team: specialized contact personnel, after receiving demands, immediately arrange tasks for students willing to replace classes according to gender, class time, etc. It is understood that most of those replacing classes are senior students from the school who have fewer classes and want to earn some living expenses without affecting their own studies.
Senior student Xiao Fang, who replaces classes, said that she started replacing classes a week before the Mid-Autumn Festival, and the busiest time was between the Mid-Autumn Festival and the National Day holiday.
In universities, students' classroom attendance will account for a certain percentage of their final grades. Some university students who find others to replace their classes said that they can do a lot with the two holidays combined, and it doesn't feel "worth it" to be stuck in one or two classes in between. "Besides, the person replacing my class will help me take good notes, and when I return, I will catch up on the missed courses through the notes." However, among the more than 160 college students surveyed by the reporter, nearly 80% of the students said that in order to improve learning quality, they would attend classes themselves and not ask others to replace them.