I also spoke a few words about the University of Science and Technology.

During that time, when I was applying through JUPAS, my decision to choose HKUST was not because of Paulie. Hong Kong entrepreneur I had not attended their college information open day for students, so I was unsure if it was the right fit for me in terms of academics and campus atmosphere. The only thing I knew at the time was its location in Hung Hom. Meanwhile, I attended two open days at HKUST and didn't find the environment very appealing; it seemed cool but lacked substance. Unfortunately, after failing my college entrance exam, I ended up attending Poly HD course and have since graduated.

Perhaps I have a strong sense of belonging to Poly Property, which, overall, is quite impressive. employability university ranking When it comes to the three major universities, it holds its own compared to City University. One commendable aspect is the unity felt on campus, which is rare in Hong Kong where university campuses tend to be small. Even the prestigious Hong Kong University has lost its spaciousness due to the addition of new buildings such as Lixin Hall, medical school, and gymnasium. But at Poly Property, you can easily take an 8/28 bus ride or walk for just 10-15 minutes from your dormitory to access these facilities. There are also plenty of great food options nearby. Plus, Ho Man Tin's New Hall is just a short distance away from convenience stores, canteens and computer rooms. In short, everything is conveniently located within easy reach.

Many students, including myself, tend to procrastinate when it comes to reading. As soon as school starts, there's a chorus of shouts- three explosions from here, four explosions from there. It seems everyone is scrambling to get their reading in before dinner. But in reality, relying on our own self-discipline is what truly matters when it comes to reading. Of course, we can't discount the impact of teachers. They hold half the weight in shaping our learning experience- some with unwavering dedication, others with sheer laziness (you know who I mean), and some tutors who just drive us crazy. But that's okay. I have faith that my college readiness won't be too shabby. After class, I head straight to the library where my self-study skills come into play. The library is an immense space filled with countless books and computers at our disposal until 11 pm, and 24 review rooms available throughout the night. There's always something new to learn or explore there. Working hard and utilizing the resources provided by the library is key to survival because let's face it- getting into college was no easy feat for me! (oooh)

Paulie focuses on internships and has a special WIE for students to evaluate their internships. It is usually the student's responsibility to pay for internships arranged by their university, or to look for part-time jobs related to their classes, and then to calculate how many hours they spent. I forgot if I did 100 or 200 hours. It is important that you pay attention to this if you are going to graduate. I am not sure whether mainland students will have to do, solve this.

The dining hall offers a range of options, including old and cultural dishes. Block Z is not available, so let's focus on the old pot, now under Maxim's management. To be honest, Maxim's has exclusive rights to operate the HKU restaurant. They have also changed the taste of City AC1, and their old pot for afternoon tea is highly recommended. It's budget-friendly too - only 20 yuan for a bowl of spaghetti with scrambled eggs and toast or fried chicken legs and chips. For dinner, I personally enjoy the 26-piece fast food option on the far right as well as the Lamian Noodles on the far left. Another must-try is their barbecued pork rice. (There used to be a comparison of barbecued pork rice tastes among universities - Poly's was pretty good! Speaking of which, a new alumni-owned restaurant recently opened and students should give it a try.)

When discussing campus life, mainland students are unafraid to join. I recall the Mainland Students' Federation, an organization dedicated to recruiting and organizing new mainland students, allowing them to quickly adjust to university life and participate in welcoming activities. The club is composed entirely of senior students from the mainland. On registration day, there are numerous helpers on campus assisting freshmen with registration, obtaining student ID cards, applying for student union cards, providing campus tours and more. Those interested can sign up for Big O and Middle O camps and visit the gym's booth to register for other social camps. These traditional welcome activities usually cost a few hundred dollars each. It is common for local students to sign up for these events before classes begin. Additionally, it's important to make friends and have dinner together after class! For mainland students who may not be accustomed to this phraseology, they can reach out to the Mainland Health Association. Personally, being from Shenzhen myself, I had a great time – hehe! However, be cautious of individuals pretending to be helpers who may try to pressure you into registering for unrecognized Ocamp on registration day. If you feel uncomfortable or suspicious about their intentions, simply ignore them as they may become confrontational if questioned further

Basically, people don't want to spray.