you pretty much have to learn on your own right. no one is there to spoon feed you or make sure hand in work or get to class on time etc. how you learn is also influenced by the lecturer, his ability to keep a room full of students attention and interest and of course what resources he/she has that are beneficial to your greater understanding of a subject. If a lecturer is particularly good at explaining concepts which are pretty vague in the textbook than your more than likely to turn up for example. however in my case i dont turn up to half my lectures because the lecturers are crap!
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Which uni has the best teaching? (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter kewell101
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Answers from my experience:
Do lecturers teach from text books?
No.
Is there a syllabus for each course?
Yes. But it's breif.
What is the percentage of lectuers you must attend?
0%. Only tutorials are compolsery.
Do lecturers teach from text books?
No.
Is there a syllabus for each course?
Yes. But it's breif.
What is the percentage of lectuers you must attend?
0%. Only tutorials are compolsery.
Lecturer's base their teaching on their own programme - textbooks are selected based on their similarity to the course material they are teaching.
there is no set 'syllabus' per say, however, they do have learning objectives which is a guide to what they can examine u on.
u dont have to attend ANY lectures, however, in most cases, u must attend 80% of your tutorial classes
the usefulness of lecture notes are determined by the author of the textbook who sometimes supplies generic notes and/or of course the quality of the lecturers notes. so basicly it depends on your lecturer and the subject/faculty. some subjects have great ones some have shit ones.
It depends. Ideally, you shouldn't really 'rely' on one or the other, and instead should make use of all the resources available to you. Sometimes, however, those resources are limited (as is the case with poor lecture notes) and you're forced to make do with what you have.
It's a good idea to get in the habit of making your own notes during lectures - they can save you if the provided ones aren't so great.
You'll need to find a strategy that suits you, one that optimises your abilities as a student and makes use of the way in which you learn best.
It's a good idea to get in the habit of making your own notes during lectures - they can save you if the provided ones aren't so great.
You'll need to find a strategy that suits you, one that optimises your abilities as a student and makes use of the way in which you learn best.
truly-in-bliss
my love is like woah!
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hey this is a lil irrelevant to this...but call meeh crazy aniways....i was wondering..say if you want to do social science/law...and you dont get in...so you do your first yr in social scien..and hope for a avg distinction and in effect a transfer.....
however, because they dont mark your name/coutn the numbers at lectuers..so does that mean that you can acutlali go to the law seminars? and lyk study law at the same time even though you are acutlali not in the course?
truly in bliss
however, because they dont mark your name/coutn the numbers at lectuers..so does that mean that you can acutlali go to the law seminars? and lyk study law at the same time even though you are acutlali not in the course?
truly in blissTwintip
Member
What are the science areas of UNSW and Sydney like compared with each other? Anyone been at both? (I think Laz has?)
kini mini
Active Member
You could go to lectures, but you'd be picked up in seminars for sure! There were 38 in my first law seminar and the teacher knew everyone. You could go to the USyd law lectures though...if 9am Monday morning suits youOriginally posted by truly-in-bliss
however, because they dont mark your name/coutn the numbers at lectuers..so does that mean that you can acutlali go to the law seminars? and lyk study law at the same time even though you are acutlali not in the course?
.they are very boring, mostly
unless
A) U have an entertaining lecturer
B) It's the final week, and they give out exam hints/freebies
oh, and if anyone has the tendancy to fall asleep in high school classes, u may as well not turn up to lectures at uni, because of the removal of the 'interactive learning'