Blind candidates with a score of 635: Full of confidence in college life
On August 26, Anhui “blind candidate” Ang Ziyu received an admission notice from the teacher of Minzu University of China. After fully communicating with the teacher, he was full of confidence in his future college career.
This year is the second time Ang Ziyu has participated in the general college entrance examination. Last year, his score in the college entrance examination was 551 points, which is 55 points higher than the first line. However, he felt that it was quite different from the usual mock exams, which was abnormal performance, so he chose to repeat one. year.
Ang Ziyu admitted that the year of repetition has been particularly stressful. When the college entrance examination scores were announced, he checked the scores immediately and learned that it was 635 points, which was more than 20 points higher than estimated, and was finally relieved.
Ang Ziyu was born in 2001 and suffered from congenital retinitis pigmentosa. By the age of 13, he was almost completely blind.
He went to school with ordinary children since he was a child, and his learning basically relies on listening. The parents help to complete the daily homework. They read the questions for Ang Ziyu, and Ang Ziyu tells the answer, and then the parents write it down.
The test is the same. Ang Ziyu takes the test paper home and completes it with the help of his parents.
If it is the final exam, the school will arrange a separate examination room for Ang Ziyu's parents to help read the papers.
Later in middle school, in order to ensure fairness, the school teachers completed the work of reading the papers.
In his first year of high school, Ang Ziyu went to Qingdao School for the Blind to study for a year, mainly studying Braille.
This year has been of great help to him. He is able to master Braille reading proficiently and has also improved significantly in self-care in life.
However, considering the teaching progress and the overall environment of the blind school, he returned to his parents and continued to study in ordinary schools.
Ang Ziyu said that he is most grateful to his parents. Without the company of his parents for so many years, it is difficult for him to persevere.
dialogue
"I liked mathematics since I was a kid, so I applied for a computer major"
Beijing Youth Daily: School is about to start soon, are you doing anything to prepare?
Ang Ziyu: My major involves computers, so I have to learn some basic screen reading operations.
I entered the blind school in the first year of high school, and I seldom touched electronic devices for one year. The daily use of mobile phones is okay, but the computer screen reading software is still unfamiliar, and I need to strengthen it so that I can cope with future studies.
Beijing Youth Daily: Will it be difficult to study computer science?
Ang Ziyu: The major I am going to study is information technology and computer science. This major is my own choice. I have liked mathematics since I was a child, so most of the majors reported are related to mathematics.
I watched this professional course, most of which are mathematics, and some are related to computers, mainly programming.
The program itself has no requirements for vision.
But some basic subjects, such as advanced algebra, may have some difficulties.
If the textbook is an electronic version, I will use a Braille electronic display to convert the electronic version of the document into Braille and display it. However, there will be many symbols and graphics in math subjects, and the instrument may make mistakes or fail to display during recognition.
When I was in junior high school, I still had some eyesight. Dad used a marker to draw the graphics to let me know. Later, I was completely blind, but I still had some impressions of the graphics. Therefore, it was better than the students who were born blind.
Beijing Youth Daily: Universities are all boarding systems. Are there any problems in life?
Ang Ziyu: I understand that the school has not recruited completely blind students before, only students with low vision.
But the school here takes my situation very seriously. When filling in the volunteers, they communicated with the school teacher, and the teacher told my parents on the phone that the school would be ready.
My admission letter was sent by five teachers from the National University of China, which surprised me.
The three of us communicated a lot of details with the teachers, mainly about the use of teaching materials in the future study. Teachers from the National University of China expressed that they would cooperate fully and find a solution together.
The teacher is very proactive and has a very good attitude.
I have some experience in accommodation, because I went to a regular school when I came back from a school for the blind, which is also boarding.
After going to university, you may still need to adjust to the environment, such as cooking, taking a bath, finding a seat, etc., but I have thought about these difficulties, and I am mentally prepared, there should be no major problems.
Beiqing Daily: Your senior sister Huang Ying was admitted to Wuhan University of Technology a few years ago. She believes that the biggest difficulty for visually impaired students in ordinary universities is to integrate with society. What do you think?
Ang Ziyu: I may have some advantages over Sister Huang Ying, that is, my time in the school for the blind is very short. My previous studies and life were basically completed in ordinary schools, so for integrated education, my psychological acceptance The degree will be better.
In this process, I found a rule. As a visually impaired student, there will be ordinary students to help you. I think this kind of help must be equal. While others help you, you should also give others appropriate help. This is a complementary advantage.
Text/Reporter Zhang Ziyuan Coordinated/Zhang Bin