I graduated from Brooke, and I'll answer this question. In fact, I took a lot of detours when I applied and landed in Canada, and finally I came to Brock. The reason why Brock was chosen at that time was relatively simple. It was located in St. Catherine's, a small town near the famous Niagara Falls 15 minutes' drive. The proportion of local residents is high and the English environment is much better than that of big cities. Moreover, compared with big cities, the crime rate is very small. In my years of school, there is almost no way to go. I lost my mobile wallet countless times and returned it to Zhao intact. Trust between people is also high. I like the local residents very much. They are very kind and cheerful. I will tell you everything you ask, in case you don't understand English. So my first impression when I first arrived in St. Catherine was that I liked it very much. Peace, tranquility, simple folk customs and beautiful scenery. Compared with the inland metropolis in my hometown, I feel more relaxed from the inside out. I think the so-called quiet and pleasant feeling is probably this feeling.

Personally, I think Brock's learning atmosphere is still very positive. There are at least twenty or thirty professors I have met, as well as my friends and roommates. Generally speaking, there are complaints about the professor's homework, in-class exams, requirements for homework and demonstrations, but no one really complains about the lecturer or professor's teaching attitude. Basically, most of Brock's professors have correct teaching attitudes and are willing to communicate with students.

Moreover, most professors are considerate of the difficulties of international students and take special care of them. Teacher ESL, in particular, is very concerned about international students. As long as you attend class on time and hand in your homework, the basic teacher won't deliberately make things difficult for you and won't let you repeat the language class for income. In the level 5 language course, you can even take credit classes together. At least during my school days, I have never heard of a professor who went out of line and made students dissatisfied. The point is that they don't go on strike either, which delays students from finding jobs after graduation. However, in recent years, with Brock's continuous exploration of China's education market, the number of international students in China has been on the rise, with both advantages and disadvantages.

No matter what comments there are on the Internet, whether there are too many students in China or too many classes in China, in fact, I can't say that which good Canadian university doesn't have a large number of China students at present? 100 students have 100 Brocks in their eyes. Judging from my own feelings and the communication with my brothers and sisters around me, Brock is still a good choice to study hard. Moreover, compared with some similar schools, the tuition fees are still relatively low.