How to translate I am a first year student in Class 2 of International Economics and Trade urgent

Teachers, students, hello everyone, I am a freshman student, studying in the 2nd class of international economics and ** major, I am a cheerful person, I have just stepped into the university, everything is very fresh, I will try to improve my ability here, give full play to my advantages, study with you, make progress together, I believe we can all become very good friends, thank you.

teachers, students, well, i was a freshman students enrolled in two classes in international economic and trade professionals. i am a cheerful person, entered the university gate, everything is very fresh. i will work hard to improve my ability here, i play to the advantage of everyone and east with the study, and common progress.

i believe we can become very good friends, thank you

That's all I can think of, you can see what else there is, and I'll help you translate.

I am also in a trilingual class.

Registration for the trilingual class: You only need to take a written test in English after admission, and you will be notified of the interview after that. The interview will not be difficult, mainly to see if you speak English and whether you are suitable for the language you are going to learn, such as pronunciation (there are a lot of big tongues in Spanish, small tongues in French, etc.), and then you can start learning.

Duration of a trilingual class: Learning one more language means that you have more lessons than others. In our current year, the first year of our freshman year, the Spanish and French classes are four classes a week – but two classes in a row, which means one morning and one afternoon a week.

The Japanese language class is four small lessons, but there is one lesson almost every day. Teaching assistant classes are scheduled once a week.

Arrangement of trilingual classes: Basically, they go abroad in the second semester of their junior year. If you want to go abroad, you should go to Spain and Brazil (I can't remember this part, but you can ask your Spanish classmates when the time comes), and the Japanese and French classes are Japan and France.

The school will pay part of the cost of going abroad, but it will also have to pay part of it yourself. If you graduate from a trilingual class, you will get a double degree, but one thing to note is that if you choose a trilingual class, you will not be able to choose a major in the future (there are four majors subdivided after the major category of economics: finance, international trade, taxation, and logistics).

Now it's still economics, but when it comes to the second semester of the sophomore year, when all students are subdivided into majors, you have no choice, and you can only major in international trade. There were also seniors who gave up the trilingual class in order to study finance.

The above is what I want to Zen for the time being, if you have any questions, you can ask me, I don't know, I can try to help you ask.

Let's go to the freshman group of the University of Trade and ask. It's much faster than asking here.