If you want to study mathematics or physics, the Department of Mathematics or Physics of Peking University is a good choice. If you don't want to study math or physics, it's meaningless to come to Kiko. If you change your major, you won't have much advantage, but you can transfer to the Department of Electronics and Computer Science. However, the first two years of study are basically mathematical physics, and it is very painful to make up specialized courses in the past two years. It is almost impossible to take part-time courses. You can take a double degree, usually economics and management.

I've never heard of suicide, and the elimination rate seems to be high, but as long as I study normally (it seems easy to say "normal", but it's not that easy), it's no problem.

It turns out that the advantage of Kiko is that he can learn the so-called most difficult mathematics, almost the most difficult physics, in the first two years. Now the standard is lowered. At that time, our advantage was that the training plan was more relaxed and there were more choices, but now it seems that this is not the case.

In college, you have a wide range of social activities, as long as you want. There are all kinds of class activities and club activities in the department, but if you want to mix well, you must balance the relationship between socialization and learning. At that time, the ratio of male to female in our basic courses was 6: 1, but it was different every year. There is a class next door to ours where there are no girls. The ratio of male to female in Tsinghua is not so terrible, about 3: 1. Love has nothing to do with departments. At least I think Kiko's success rate in love is similar to the average level of Tsinghua and even the average level of universities. Well, you can still meet many girls. Prison Break is a spoof of our school days.

Little Kikeban started in 1998, and I don't know what people were doing at that time. The major basic courses start from us and basically continue to learn. There are not many jobs, and many of them can't graduate normally. People who work do everything, but basically it has nothing to do with mathematics and physics.

Actually, I haven't experienced it and I don't know what it is. What I'm saying here is just the idea of a graduate of mine. I hope I can help you. Ask me again if you have anything.