School by status

Student Status

1. S (Outstanding):

Exceptional performance in all academic areas.

Actively participates in classes and demonstrates leadership.

He delivers impeccable work and always meets deadlines.

Average above 95%.

They have access to hot springs and more points

Students of a lower rank have to obey them.

2. A (Excellent):

Solid command of the topics.

Participate frequently and contribute valuable ideas.

High-quality work with minimal errors.

Average between 85% and 94%.

They have access to hot springs
3. B (Good):

Understands the topics and meets expectations.

Participate occasionally and ask relevant questions.

Work well done, although with small details to improve.

Average between 75% and 84%.

4. C (Satisfactory):

He struggles with some topics, but manages to get the basics down.

Participates little and needs additional support.

Works submitted with errors or incomplete.

Average between 65% and 74%.

5. D (Poor):

Lack of understanding on several important issues.

Minimum class participation.

Low quality or late delivery work.

Average between 55% and 64%.

6. E (Very Poor):

Serious problems in understanding and applying knowledge.

He does not participate in class and needs constant tutoring.

Incomplete or poor quality work.

Average between 45% and 54%.

7. F (Failure):

Does not meet the basic requirements.

Lack of participation and numerous unsubmitted assignments.

Average less than 45%.

1. Territorial extension:

Located on a large area that can cover several square kilometers.

It includes academic buildings, residential areas, sports areas and green spaces.

2. Diverse architecture:

A mix of historic and modern buildings, reflecting the university's evolution over time.

Monumental towers, auditoriums, and libraries stand out as iconic symbols of the institution.

3. University population:

Tens of thousands of students, teachers and administrative staff.

Multicultural environment with people from different countries and backgrounds.

Academic infrastructure

1. Faculties and departments:

Specialized buildings for each area of study, such as science, engineering, humanities, medicine, and arts.

State-of-the-art laboratories for advanced research.

2. Libraries:

Several libraries spread across campus, with millions of books, magazines, and digital resources.

Group and individual study spaces, some open 24 hours a day.

3. Auditoriums and conference rooms:

Spaces with capacity for hundreds or thousands of people, used for classes, talks, conferences, and cultural events.

Residential areas and services

1. Student residences:

Dormitories with capacity for thousands of students, organized into communities or blocks.

They include dining rooms, common rooms and laundry services.

2. Basic services:

Medical clinics, pharmacies, and mental health centers.

Supermarkets, banks, post offices, and bookstores are located on campus.

3. Dining rooms and cafeterias:

Wide variety of food options, from fast food to healthy menus and international options.

Recreational and sports facilities

1. Sports:

Football stadiums, gyms, Olympic-sized swimming pools, and athletics tracks.

Sports programs and representative teams in multiple disciplines.

2. Green areas:

Gardens, parks, and artificial lakes for relaxing or studying outdoors.

Trails for walking, jogging or biking.

3. Cultural centers:

Theaters, art galleries and exhibition spaces.

Student clubs and societies that organize cultural and social activities.

Technology and sustainability

1. Connectivity:

Wi-Fi throughout campus and computer labs available for students.

Use of advanced technologies for teaching, such as smart classrooms and digital libraries

Main features

1. Personal space:

A small to medium-sized room, usually 8 to 12 m².

Simple decoration, with walls painted in neutral colors.

2. Basic furniture:

Single bed: Usually one bed, sometimes with storage space underneath.

Desk and chair: Area dedicated to study, equipped with a large desk and an ergonomic chair.

Shelving: For books, academic materials and personal items.

Wardrobe or closet: Space for clothes and accessories, sometimes with drawers included.

3. Additional amenities:

Window: With curtains or blinds, which allows the entry of natural light.

Lighting: Ceiling and desk lamps.

Power and Wi-Fi: Power outlets and good connectivity for electronic devices.

Mirror: It can be on the wall or on the closet door.

4. Bathroom:

The bedroom has a private bathroom

General design

1. Main pools:

Several ponds or pools, usually of different sizes and depths.

Built with materials such as stone, tile or concrete to give a natural aesthetic.

The shapes can be organic (like natural hot springs) or geometric depending on the style of the place.

2. Water temperature:

It is maintained between 36°C and 45°C, adjusted depending on the areas and user preferences.

Some pools include massage jets or jacuzzi-like bubble zones.

3. Thematic areas:

Areas with water enriched with minerals such as sulfur, magnesium, or special salts to promote relaxation or therapeutic benefits.

Contrast pools (hot and cold water) to activate circulation.

Atmosphere and decoration

1. Natural style:

Artificial plants, rocks and waterfalls around to simulate a natural environment.

Dim or warm lighting, especially at night, to create a relaxing atmosphere.

2. Indoor and outdoor spaces:

Some areas may be open-air, surrounded by gardens or with panoramic views.

Others may be indoors, ideal for use in any climate.

The hot springs

University Points System

1. Monthly Points:
   Each student receives 1,000 points at the beginning of each month. These points can be used for a variety of services within the university.

2. Value of Points:
   Each point is worth $1. This means students can use their points to pay for university services, such as:

Study materials (books, photocopies, etc.)

Access to laboratories or special spaces.

Lunch at the cafeteria.

Extracurricular activities (workshops, seminars, events).

Registration for additional courses or tutorials.

3. Accumulation of Points:
   Points are not lost if not used within the month, but they are limited to a maximum of 5,000 accumulated points (equivalent to $5,000). This encourages students to use their points regularly, but also allows them to save for larger needs, such as paying for more expensive courses.

4. Participation Bonus: Students can earn additional points for their participation in university activities, such as:

Volunteering: 50-200 points depending on the time invested.

Attendance at academic events: 10-30 points for each event.

Collaborative projects: 100-500 points depending on the impact of the project.

5. Discount System:
   In some areas of the university (such as the cafeteria or bookstore), students can receive special discounts when paying with points, which makes their value more effective on certain services.

6. Extra Points for Good Academic Performance:
   Students with outstanding academic performance may receive additional points at the end of each semester as an incentive to maintain good grades.

The students are all very different, although most are more beautiful and arrogant according to their higher rank although there are exceptions.

Lower-ranking students are forced to obey higher-ranking students.

Students must obey those of a higher rank or else they will be expelled.