There are other stations that vary what they make on a day-to-day basis. There are some stations that have the same options every day, including the salad bar, soup, fruit, pizza, made-to-order pasta, made-to-order wraps, waffle makers, burgers, fries, cereal, bagels, and hot dogs. The great thing about Lawrence is the variety of food. Occasionally they'Â?ll have something that you might actually really enjoy. It'Â?s what you would expect from college dining. The food at Lawrence is nothing spectacular, but most of it is not technically bad. Lawrence is buffet-style eating: you use one meal swipe to get in and you can eat whatever you want, as much as you want. There are two main places to eat your meals on-campus: Lawrence Dining Hall and Ram'Â?s Head located in Sykes Student Union. I personally would recommend traditional dorms to everyone their freshman year, and then if you want to experience affiliated living, do that sophomore year. After a few weeks, a communal bathroom won'Â?t feel weird. Traditional dorms are really not as bad as everyone says they are. However, these bathrooms are gender-specific, so you won'Â?t have to shower in a stall next to someone of the opposite gender, and these bathrooms are generally really clean. The downside of traditional dorms is that you have to share a bathroom with everyone else in your wing, and the rooms are a little smaller and nothing fancy. Students in traditional dorms are also more likely to congregate and socialize in the floor lounges, which in most dorms are the central hub you have to pass through in order to get to your room.
In traditional dorms however, it'Â?s more socially acceptable to keep your door open if you want people to feel free to pop in and say hello. This is not to say that you can'Â?t make friends in affiliated dorms, but it just doesn'Â?t happen as organically. Students in affiliated dorms tend to keep their doors closed for some reason. The downside of affiliated housing is obviously the price and also the lack of social interaction. You only have to share your bathroom with one other person (your roommate), your rooms are much newer and carpeted, and they'Â?re slightly bigger than traditional rooms. If you live in affiliated housing, you will pay almost twice as much as you would in traditional housing (almost $1000 a month), but you are basically living in a hotel. When it comes to picking traditional versus affiliated housing, you get what you pay for.
0 kommentar(er)
