розоваяпринцесса

03.06.2020 19:39

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Сделать пересказ текста . us students' residence halls almost all u.s. colleges and universities provide their students with the option to live in residence halls or dormitories (also called "dorms"). these are usually for single students, not for married couples or families, and are situated on or close to the campus. dormitory rooms are equipped with basic furniture, and many dormitories in the united states also have a cafeteria. in some dorms there may be a kitchen for those who would rather cook for themselves. dormitories usually have common rooms where students can get together to watch television, play games, or simply be with friends. supervisors, often called "residence advisers" or "resident directors," often live in dormitories to keep an eye on safety and cleanliness and to make sure the rules are observed. however these residence advisers are students themselves employed by the university. many rooms in dormitories are shared with one or more roommates. your roommate will be someone of the same sex. be prepared to live with someone who could be very different from you. roommate arrangements often lead to life-long friendships. dormitory rooms usually do not have a private bath or toilet. instead, residents share large "community" bathrooms, which are separate for men and women. in the united states, a bathroom includes a toilet, a sink, and a bathtub or a shower. generally, students living in a dormitory have to follow a set of rules. there are rules to control the noise level, the cleanliness, the number of visitors, and other aspects of living. these rules can vary from building to building to cater to different student tastes. for example, some dormitories might be designated as "24-hour quiet" buildings for students who prefer a more studious lifestyle, while some others might not have strict noise regulations for students who have a more spirited lifestyle. make sure you are familiar with the rules before you move into a residence hall to avoid unnecessary discomfort or misunderstandings.