In America, we have very small classes and then more interactive, so that would probably take some time to get used to, uh, with a smaller classroom.

There's a lot more interaction, so you're expected to contribute.

You're expected to share your opinions, and ast first I thought, you know, or just like 10 students and I would like to hear more from the Professor because because I feel like the professor you know, knows more.

But then I realized it's more of the way of learning.

A different way of learning is that you share opinions, and sometimes you disagree, But then you learn something from your disagreement.

So it's very important that everybody contributes.

And then and then after a while, you get used to it.

Other things I did to help me adjust, I guess I also reach out to the International Student Office.

I'm not sure if business what it's called, but I think every school has an office who helps with international students.

Yeah, and then they will give you a lot of advice on finding apartment, picking the courses and adjusting.

So after I decided to go to the grass school that I was in.

Um, but before I actually came, there was an online session where they match you with some, uh, current students that they have.

And then you can ask questions, all sorts of questions, like courses and living conditions, like anything and that also really help.

So if you have questions about anything, I think maybe in the international office can set you up with someone who's already studying there, who's willing to help you.