Would've worked in you were first in the thread. You're three pages late. ;-)i wouldn't recommend it, but if you are going to do it, use protection
lol.i wouldn't recommend it, but if you are going to do it, use protection
yeah gosh you had me really confused thar for a minuteWould've worked in you were first in the thread. You're three pages late. ;-)
Oh wot. Thats really crap considering in trying to transfer next year or just finish this degree next year and start another one. I'm going to be living out of a garbage can.Ahahahaha. Well I'm paying $540 for 8 contact hours and you're paying $680 for 2 contact hours
What degree are you wanting to transfer to?Oh wot. Thats really crap considering in trying to transfer next year or just finish this degree next year and start another one. I'm going to be living out of a garbage can.
Great, thanks Meilz for the insight!hahahaaha i did WORK1003 last year in sem 1, it wasnt recorded. In fact, the lecturer didnt even put notes online, she literally just lectured us. She occasionally used overheads. Terrible lecturer, ranted about useless shit a lot. However it was an insanely easy subject, I never even paid attention in lectures and my friend and I just left halfway through them. I think I wrote about 2 pages of notes all semester. Studied for the final exam on the morning of it, by reading chapter summaries in the textbook. Every assessed item in that course is an essay (except for tute participation) so its very very easy to bullshit. Ended up getting a credit for the whole course lol.
Make sure you pay attention to tute discussions though, and participate/attend them for easy marks. If you have Susanne Jamieson (i think that was her name?) then your WORK lectures will be exactly like mine (ie. pointless and NOT recorded and NO notes online).
this. i've only ever heard bad things about the usyd tinetabling system. i've had mine since dec 10th.USYD should learn how to do timetabling from UNSW. I made my timetable Dec 15th.
if i was to be at uni at 9am i'd have to wake up at 5am. hence why i don't go to uni at 9am.9am starts means waking up at 6am fml.
central coast.jesus where do you live
Yeah, told myself that more times than I care to remember.If they record the lecture there's no point going if that's all you've got on. Just make sure you listen to it later.
GOVT1101 lectures aren't recorded either. However, if you have a vague interest in politics, and read the textbook and newspaper articles related to Aus Pol, you should be fine.I've got a timetable clash on Fri morning between GOVT1101 and WORK1003.
How do we know if a lecture has been recorded or not?
1) I tend to go off what the Co-op Bookshop have under their searches as I've found that some UoS don't list their texts in the handbooks. Not sure if this is laziness by the course coordinator but I often go to Co-Op for a definitive list. Despite this, don't rely on it too much. They may list texts which are recommended for reading but not actually required so discretion is advised. Wait it out and see what they actually ask you to get in the lectures instead of jumping the gun if there is any differences between their lists.Hey guys i know this is a little off topic but can someone please clarify a few queries us Usyd first years have about textbooks:
1. How do we know which ones to get? The Usyd handbooks only tell you what textbooks you need for some subjects, but then when you do a course code search on the coop bookshop website it tells you what other textbooks you need that weren’t listed in the handbook. So should we just get the textbooks that were listed in the handbook or should we get the ones that are listed on the coop bookshop website as well?
2. Do we need to have our textbooks purchased and ready for the first day of semester OR can we purchase them after classes begin to make sure we’re getting the right ones?
Thanks in advance!
As have I Aerath. One session, I learnt two entire subjects the week before the exam, because I hadn't been to any of the lectures.Yeah, told myself that more times than I care to remember.