Hello and greetings to all the friends who are part of this wonderful lifestyle and Hive community. Today, I want to give you a glimpse into my weekend—and it won't be the only weekend spent in class, as I’ve decided to pursue a degree program designed specifically for weekend study. I invite you to join me as I explore what it’s all about and how this university’s program works.
This university consists of three buildings arranged in a row behind the main building, which houses the administration and coordination offices. There are plenty of green spaces, including a central courtyard area where you can sit under a tree—though I didn't take a photo of it because there were too many people around. The university is very close to my home, which is a real advantage since I won't have to spend money on public transport; I just have to walk a few blocks, and since classes start at 7:00 a.m., I enjoy the walk there.
This university is called the Gran Mariscal de Ayacucho Bolivarian Village; it is part of the Misión Sucre program and has various campuses nationwide. It is an inclusive institution, meaning that people with disabilities or those who were previously unable to pursue higher education can now complete a degree—which is why classes are held only on weekends. I like the idea of doing fieldwork—specifically in my field of study—so I will be sharing any updates and progress with you.
I like seeing so many areas with plants, and the cleanliness is noticeable too; places like the restrooms are clean and have running water—I mention this because, at most institutions, there is no water and the restrooms are always dirty.
Class started a bit late, and we only covered about two subjects—one of them being Mathematics (specifically Math 1). They assigned some basic exercises; since I was transferring from another university, I had already seen this material, but it doesn't hurt to review it, as math requires ongoing study. At least I understand this particular part of the subject, so I shouldn't have any trouble learning it.
That’s all for now. I hope to bring you more content like this—updates on my progress in environmental management and civil engineering, since I’ll be pursuing both degrees simultaneously and want to stay persistent and consistent. Do any of you study two majors at once, or have you finished one and started another to keep learning? I look forward to your comments and hearing your thoughts. See you next time!
Las fotos presentadas en este post son de mi autoría. Las imágenes han sido editadas utilizando Canva. Las fotografías fueron tomadas con mi celular Infinix Smart 7. El contenido ha sido traducido con el traductor de Firefox.
The photos in this post are my own. The images were edited using Canva. The photos were taken with my Infinix Smart 7 phone. The content was translated using Firefox Translator.
