The Pressures of College

As freshmen go on to college, thousands of young people are getting their first real freedom of taste - there is a chance to draw dreams, manage their own time and try out all kinds of latte works. It is pressure. According to Zinsser, the pressure of all universities can be categorized into four categories. Equal pressure, economic and parent pressure, and self-stress. Without them, students of our generation will not become students, but when they are with them, students of our time face confrontational reality.

At William Zinsser's article "University Stress", he discusses the pressure of university students who faced the latter half of the 1970s. Zinsser focuses on four major stresses including economics, parents, colleagues, and voluntary pressure. Zinsser believes that these college students are exposed to very high pressure, but also need to be aware that there is no "right" approach to success, and there is no need to plan careers in advance there is. I agree that Zinsser believes that there are these four pressures, but I think there are new and different pressures today as well.

Getting a job after graduation is just one of the many pressures facing university students. Mr. Zimsa says, "Today's college students are confronted with four pressures of economic pressure, parent pressure, companion pressure, and self-stress." By 2015, The pressure to college students is infinite. College students are constantly attacked by clubs, organizations, part-time jobs, friends, parents and scholars. Most college students pay part or all of the tuition fee. Ordinary students face the pressure of choosing major subjects to achieve, achievement of good grades, learning and learning. Meet the standards of parents. Their parents only hope that they are the best, and the students will do a safe job in the future. The economic pressure of college life is very high, as it can determine their profession. The focus of the university is in further education and safe work in the future, and then university students are under pressure from their colleagues.

In the short stories "Stress of the University", William Sinsel explained many of the experiments encountered by college students in the 1970s. Society, parents, colleagues, and their own pressure relate to the challenges facing college students today. College students since the 1970's - all these in 2015 were accompanied by student loans, self-fulfillment, and multiple stresses. In the 1970s, students addressed all of these problems, but they are smaller. The problem has become common in recent years. Young people need to go on to university after graduating from high school, and after graduation they have to deal with various pressures.