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Chapter 79 1/2
The average life expectancy is long, and the service period is also extended. To prevent a decline in learning ability, focus on self-cultivation and avoid constant calls for violence. Remove the label of a violent force, create a civilised army, and the military advocates lifelong learning through the Third Military Academy’s continuing education platform.
The on-the-job graduate programme at the Third Military Academy is only open to active-duty military personnel, emphasising theoretical study without practical training. Learning is conducted online at the space base, with exams requiring a return to Earth.
Military promotions are linked to educational progress, prompting many soldiers to pursue on-the-job graduate studies at the Third Military Academy to prepare for advancement. Officers expected to be promoted often brush up their resumes there.
The military emphasises dedicating time to focused learning without restricting specific fields of study.
The Third Military Academy is the most rigors in all aspects and is the sole designated continuing education platform by the military. Admission and completion standards are strict, resulting in intense competition each year. Some Alpha individuals show impatience with learning, leading to numerous deferments. Despite receiving deployment orders from the military, some individuals still owe the military a graduation certificate and must take exams annually.
Certainly! Here’s the translation:
“Of course, Alpha with remarkable achievements can apply for exemption, like Officer Lu Jing.
The Space Force’s Alphas undergo regular psychological evaluations. If someone shows signs of war enthusiasm, the Political Department sends someone to talk: ‘How about you calm down and consider taking a postgraduate exam? ‘
If they can’t pass, they calm down, indicating that knowledge knows no bounds and fists can’t solve everything. Don’t be too arrogant.
Passing the exam shows dedication; their minds should be free from thoughts of war.
During peacetime, soldiers who are not striving for progress are gently encouraged to further their education. Everyone takes exams, striving for improvement.
Lifelong learning brings benefits; they might use it after retirement.
First-class military merit allows direct admission to graduate school.
Cen Lang has a bunch of them.
He doesn’t follow the usual promotion route. After graduating from the Third Military Academy’s Command and Operations Department, he hasn’t participated in any further education.
Because graduation requires a thesis, and he doesn’t want to write one.
It’s acceptable to write a thesis for love.
As for teachers and students… Well, if you’re going to play, play for real.
Cen Lang decides to take the postgraduate exam.
By choosing the pheromone department, he’ll have more common ground with Jiang Li and can offer support when Jiang Li’s research ideas are blocked, making a small contribution to medical development.
Cen’s decision to take the exam is genuinely beneficial to society!
Use first-class military merit for direct admission.
That’s a joke; he wants to impress Professor Jiang himself.
Imagine Professor Jiang seeing his name on the military personnel list; how surprised would he be?
Cen Lang is confident due to his influence and because the medical school’s part-time research students don’t take exams, making the competition less intense.
It’s easy to get in, but not graduating is useless!
Medical terms are too complex; the pheromone department is relatively better since Alphas are particularly interested in pheromone. They are willing to specialise and learn.
In summary, the number of applicants for medical school is far less than familiar majors like management, weapons, military command, logistics, etc.
Cen Lang opens the Third Military Academy’s part-time research webpage and quietly registers.
Due to the unique nature of the Third Military Academy’s part-time research, the exam schedule differs from other schools. There’s no interview; there’s only a written test in February.
Upon successful registration, the system automatically sends the exam details to the candidate’s email based on the chosen category.”
Materials.
Cen Lang didn’t print them; he wanted to study secretly.
Because the Land Force also has first-class merit, one can be admitted to any graduate programme.
If Jiang Wanlan thinks of this, worried that Jiang Li might still feel nervous when he takes the stage, he would surely send Lu Jing to accompany Jiang Li.
Who would want to attend his wife’s class with his father-in-law?
Cen’s decision to take the exam is a top secret in the military; he informed no one.
At least he will wait until the registration period is over before informing his family.
From now until February next year, he has four months to study.
Jiang Li probably won’t start classes until next year, at the earliest. He can pass the exam first, not immediately apply for courses, and wait to become one of Jiang Li’s first students.
Being Jiang Li’s student, will Professor Jiang ask him questions in class?
Military personnel can attend classes online, but Cen Lang is determined to attend in person.
If he gets the highest score on Jiang Li’s paper, will people think he received special treatment?
Not a problem; one of the essential skills of a top student is controlling the score; he can choose how many points to score.
Cen Lang entered the Third Military Academy’s Command and Operations Department at the age of fifteen, a legend in both practical and theoretical aspects.
The troubles exclusive to top students quickly disappeared.
Cen Lang looks at the medical school materials like an ancient script, eyes filled with determination.
Why are all these medical terms abbreviations?
He has to memorise words before he can understand them.
Cen Lang reluctantly familiarises himself with medical terms, as he has to study discreetly with many family members around.
Being a soft-hearted dad, when his son Jiang Wangxing looks at him, Cen Lang immediately closes the computer: “Want to play with water guns, huh? Let’s go.”
…
“?” the little guy asked with shining eyes.
Cen Lang: “Yes.”
Not reading books or newspapers is more fun than studying medicine.
The driving force of resonating with Jiang Li’s spirit supports Cen Lang in his studies. He has a good memory, but the content is both dull and profound. Often, when he can’t understand a part, he goes back to review his undergraduate knowledge.
Jiang Li got a direct recommendation; seeing him struggle with the entrance exam, the image of the all-powerful Alpha will plummet.
In December, after careful consideration and a few private rehearsals, Jiang Li agreed to the invitation of a guest professor. He gave a lecture in the medical school auditorium, sharing his insights and methods for researching drugs over the years.
Quietly listening, Jiang Li’s achievements are too dazzling. There’s even a saying online: “Don’t get sick; getting sick is best associated with Jiang Li’s speciality.” Adenoma, once an incurable disease, suddenly sees the light of day when patients meet him.
Cen Lang sits on the right aisle for the first time, looking at Jiang Li with admiration beyond being his wife. He earnestly listens to Jiang Ping’s insights into pheromone.
Studying has its benefits, and with Jiang Li’s clear analysis, he can understand seventy to eighty percent.
Next to Cen Lang, a girl is taking notes and whispering to her classmates.
“Hurry, this analysis by Professor Jiang, doesn’t it look like the answer to a certain question in this year’s exam?”
“Damn, it does!”
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