“Did you know that this building, known as 第三教学楼, also goes by the nickname Lize Building?” Our journey today takes us to the heart of Beijing Normal University, Zhuhai Campus, to explore the fascinating 第三教学楼. The name Lize, meaning “beautiful and moist,” is inspired by the I Ching and reflects the building’s role as a place of learning. It stands as a testament to the university’s commitment to fostering a vibrant academic environment. The architecture of 第三教学楼 is striking. From a distance, it appears nestled amidst rolling hills. The building is divided into four distinct zones: A, B, C, and D. The two prominent structures at the front are zones A and B. The longer, narrower building at the back, separated by a large glass window, comprises zones C and D. A beautiful lake, affectionately nicknamed “Lize Lake” by the students, graces the front of the building. Early in the morning, you can witness students practicing their pronunciation and reciting English by the lakeside. Entering the central hall of 第三教学楼 through the main entrance, you gain access to all four zones. Zones A and B are two-story structures, while zones C and D rise to four stories. A vending machine in the hall provides convenient access to refreshments. The back entrance of 第三教学楼 connects to the central hall and also serves as a drop-off point for electric vehicles. Near the side entrance of Zone A, you’ll find a small, charming flower garden. A similar garden exists in Zone B, adding a touch of nature to the academic setting. Inside, you’ll discover various classrooms. Small classrooms accommodate individual classes. Larger classrooms cater to entire departments. These rooms are well-equipped with projectors, sound systems, and air conditioning. Even larger lecture halls are available for lectures attended by hundreds of students. There’s also a computer lab, typically used for introductory computer science courses. And, thanks to the diligent cleaning staff, the restrooms of 第三教学楼 are impeccably clean and tidy.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to