When I entered the bachelor's program after completing the foundation program, I thought I would not need advice from an advisor because I felt that I knew everything about the university and the social life of the university. However, I realized I was wrong after the introduction session during the orientation week. Because they showed how they help first-year students through peer tutoring and mentorship programs, I was surprised. And of course, I signed up for a mentorship program and was a mentee for two semesters in a row. The seniors of our university were a mentor, and, of course, they helped me a lot; they told me how to get a job on RA-ship and complete complex subjects such as general chemistry. They also told me about clubs because we didn't have the opportunity. After all, the training was online. And peer tutoring helped us raise our academic part and not overwhelmed midterms. Finally, without them, I probably would have had retakes. If you are a direct student, even if you graduated from the foundation program, I recommend working closely with the AAO because they will help you get into university life academically and socially.