jessthelock
New Member
- Joined
- Nov 5, 2008
- Messages
- 3
- Gender
- Female
- HSC
- 2009
environmental engineering!
anyone else?
anyone else?
good or bad experience? XDYes, i did a group project with 4 malaysians in my first year.
None of them could speak proper english.
nope, civil... although it does have a few similar classes likeenvironmental engineering!
anyone else?
I'm probably going to major in either microbiology/immunology or chem so both bio and chem are relevant atm so i just picked chem because it suited my timetable...Oh ok, do you know what you're planning to do further down the road though? Would bio have been more relevant to what you want to do?
I have Ms N Fukui, how's her English?I did introductory japanese almost 3 years ago (and i majored in it when i did sci/arts). Its all taught by actual Japanese academics (one on them who teaches 1st year japanese - thomson sensei speaks pretty good english).. yea so look out for the name 'thomson sensei'. Also, tutorials are taught my research / honours students.
Students wise, you'll get chinese background speakers, to those who did Japanese beginners (although some ppl i know started in level 2). I did a bit of japanese in year 11 b4 dropping it [i should have kept it though].....and people who have never done Japanese before.
mind you its fast paced and you need to keep up with the work. Hiragana and katakana was a breeze for me in the early weeks . Other than that, i really enjoyed learning japanese!
Normal japanese people would be in the higher levels like level 3 or 4.
niiiceMed Sci =)
Hiragana and katakana is the writing system used in japanese. Kanji are the more complicated chinese characters that are also used in japanese.I'm probably going to major in either microbiology/immunology or chem so both bio and chem are relevant atm so i just picked chem because it suited my timetable...
I have Ms N Fukui, how's her English?
What's Hiragana and katakana? also how much time out of class would you recommend to get a credit or distinction?
B Arts baby
linguistics...media, culture & technology.... woo!!
oh haaiii
B Arts =]
intro to socio/anthro
media, culture + everyday life
concepts of asia
intro to indo
'grats to everyone for gettin' in! ^^
I haven't had her before so i wouldn't be too sure. When i did it back then, we had all these casual tutors for seminars and tutorials but since then, either Japanese staff or honours / research student teach the tutorials and seminars (budget cuts).I'm probably going to major in either microbiology/immunology or chem so both bio and chem are relevant atm so i just picked chem because it suited my timetable...
I have Ms N Fukui, how's her English?
What's Hiragana and katakana? also how much time out of class would you recommend to get a credit or distinction?
I haven't had her before so i wouldn't be too sure. When i did it back then, we had all these casual tutors for seminars and tutorials but since then, either Japanese staff or honours / research student teach the tutorials and seminars (budget cuts).
Let me know who you have for the tutorials and seminars, and i can give my views on them other than that, you'll have fun!
oh raddd! apparently i get both shaner and ravelli, that's a good thing, yes?Hey there! =) I did Media, Culture & Everyday Life last year. The course was pretty interesting. Nice lectures by Scott Shaner too.
Louise Ravelli is the program coordinator for B Media in Comm & Journalism. Her lectures tend to be more technical, a lot about language structure and that sort. Was a little dull at times but I went through them. Her tutorials are more interesting, personally.oh raddd! apparently i get both shaner and ravelli, that's a good thing, yes?
YAY welcome!Bachelor of Media (Communication and Journalism)