Lu Wenfei, 22, is a senior student majoring in broadcasting and TV engineering at the Communication University of China.
22歲的陸文飛（音譯）是中國傳媒大學廣播電視工程系的一名大四學生。

She enjoys chatting with her friends or playing Texas Hold ’em Poker on her iPad over this festive season. She plays all night and sleeps during the day.
今年春節(jié)期間，她在iPad上同朋友們聊天，打打“德州撲克”，過得不亦樂乎。她總是玩?zhèn)�通宵，然后白天睡覺。

“I like to put everything out of my mind when I have a chance to relax,” said the student from Shanghai. “However, I find myself more exhausted and flat than when I’m studying hard on campus.”
家住上海的陸文飛表示：“一旦有機會放松一下，我就喜歡把所有東西都拋到腦后去。但我發(fā)現(xiàn)自己比在學校用功學習時還要筋疲力盡，沒精打采。”

With half of her holiday gone, Lu suffered a series of common post-festival syndromes: stress, fatigue and a sense of frustration.
隨著假期已經(jīng)過去一半的光景，陸文飛開始出現(xiàn)一系列常見的節(jié)后綜合癥癥狀：壓力、疲乏以及挫敗感。

Exhausted and a bit concerned about her graduate project and finding a job, Lu fell ill with a fever.
疲憊不堪再加上有些擔心自己的畢業(yè)設計和求職狀況，陸文飛最終病倒了，高燒不退。

Lots of college students are hit by anxiety and depression before a new academic session. Too many parties, gaming and fat eating is exhausting. Sina.com has reported that some training agencies have offered tutorial service to help the youth to shift from “holiday mode” to “study mode”.
每個新學期開始前，總是有很多學生遭受焦慮與抑郁的打擊。沒完沒了的聚會、玩樂再加上油膩的飲食，這些都令人疲憊不堪。新浪網(wǎng)報道稱，一些培訓機構已經(jīng)開始向年輕人提供相關的指導服務，幫助他們從“假日模式”轉化到“學習模式”。

Zhang Sheng, 19, a freshman at Nanjing University has already begun to develop a phobia at the thought of returning.
南京大學大一新生，19歲的張盛（音譯）一想到返校便會心生恐懼。

He has yet to open any of the books on the recommended reading list, not to mention write any English journals.
到目前為止，推薦書目上他一本書都沒有讀過，更別提去寫什么英文日記了。

He also had a headache over a dozen hard subjects on the new semester’s curriculum.
新學期課表上一些艱深的課程也令他頭疼不已。

He wonders how he can throw off his lethargic holiday mood. He is right into watching live English Premier League soccer until 3 or 4 o’clock in the morning, or following the popular British teen drama, Skins. “I have to pull myself out of that state,” he said.
他想知道怎樣才能擺脫掉無精打采的節(jié)日情緒。現(xiàn)在他每天都要收看英超聯(lián)賽現(xiàn)場直播直到凌晨三四點鐘，或者追看英國熱播的青春劇《皮囊》。他說：“我必須讓自己脫離這種狀態(tài)。”

However, some students feel better about a return to study. Zhao Shumeng, 23, a journalism major from Peking University has a well thought-out plan for the rest of her holiday.
然而也有一些學生對于重返校園感覺還不錯。23歲趙舒萌（音譯）就讀于北京大學新聞學專業(yè)，她深思熟慮后為剩下的假期制定了一系列計劃。

She plans to immerse herself in preparing for an incoming discussion of a group project. “It would be too late if I try to get a grip on everything at the start of the semester.”
她計劃全心備戰(zhàn)接下來一項團隊設計的討論。“如果我在新學期開學后才開始投入其中，那就太晚了。”

Li Wei is a director in charge of students’ administration work at the School of Foreign Language Studies at Ningbo Institute of Technology, Zhejiang University.
李煒是浙江大學寧波理工學院外語學院主管學生管理工作的負責人。

He suggests that young people ease themselves out of the holiday mood at least a week before the start of term.
他建議年輕人在新學期前，至少提前一周時間來擺脫假期情緒。

“You could go to a local library or bookstore or you could contact your study buddies at university,” he said. “It’s most important to make plans.”
他表示：“你可以到當?shù)氐膱D書館或書店，或者也可以同大學里的學習伙伴取得聯(lián)系。最關鍵的是要制定計劃。”

His advice is echoed by Yu Baolong, a teacher of students’ work at Nanjing Medical University. He emphasizes adjusting your biological clock back to normal as early possible and not leaving it to the final day or two of your holiday. “Imagine what you want to do next year, and draw a timetable, the more specific the better,” said Yu.
李煒的建議得到南京醫(yī)科大學主抓學生工作的教師于寶龍（音譯）的贊同，他強調要盡早將自己的生物鐘調整回正常狀態(tài)，不要拖到假期最后的一兩天。于老師表示：“想好你接下來一年都要做些什么，擬制一份時間表，越具體越好。”