2026年真题07

I would choose small class sizes because students can get more attention from the teacher. A wide variety of courses is attractive, but if classes are too crowded, students may feel invisible. In a smaller class, it is easier to ask questions, join discussions, and receive useful feedback. In that sense, small classes support not only understanding but also academic confidence, which is often overlooked.

I usually prefer to study by myself first, then review with a group. Studying alone helps me find out what I truly understand. After that, a group is useful because other people may explain a problem in a way I had not considered. My ideal approach is sequential: first I build independent understanding, then I use discussion to test and refine it.

I agree that online courses offer flexibility, but I would not say they are always superior. They are excellent for students who work or live far from campus. However, classroom courses often provide stronger interaction, and some students learn better when they have a fixed schedule and face-to-face pressure. Online learning is excellent for access, but superiority depends on whether the course can preserve interaction, accountability, and feedback.

I do not think online learning will completely replace in-person learning. It will probably become a normal option, especially for lectures and professional training. Still, labs, performances, discussions, and social connections are hard to replace through a screen. I see online learning as a powerful supplement, but not a full replacement for the social and practical dimensions of education.