Before going to Australia, I had many doubts, like where I would live, how to make friends, and whether I could adapt to a completely new education system. Thankfully, with the help of my advisor, no matter how many questions I had, he was always very friendly in answering them.

Two years of high school life in the UK have allowed me to understand the lifestyles of people from different countries and share our cultural experiences. Life in the UK, whether academically or in daily life, is relatively relaxed; there isn't too much homework, and the pace of life is not too rushed. On weekends, we can go to town, breathe fresh air, enjoy the scenery, and shop. The most special thing for me is living in the school dormitory. Since everyone lives in the same building, we attend classes together every day, play at friends' rooms after dinner, and it feels harmonious, like one big family. Even though we are in a foreign land, we don't feel lonely. The dormitory staff and students are very warm, and they sometimes organize parties and events to help students expand their social circles and encourage communication. Besides gaining more academic knowledge, I have made many good friends from around the world. I feel this is a valuable and unique experience. Thank you to my advisor for helping me find this school; this experience has definitely benefited me greatly.

The biggest difference in studying in New Zealand is that we have more time and space to develop personally and more opportunities to engage in sports activities. Additionally, students can learn to be independent because everyone lives in dorms, which facilitates communication with others. The most unforgettable experience was my first morning run. Here, I want to thank my advisor for helping me apply to this school. I hope they can continue to provide advice and assistance for students interested in studying abroad in the future.