I'm doing Arts.
Likes:
Greek gods.
The societies.
Writing the essays (I like reading and writing stuff; I'm strange)
The girl in my Ancient lecture
Caleb's mind games in Psyc lectures
Dislikes:
The bus ride in
Prices of books
Not seeing the girl in my Ancient lecture
That I only have one lecture on Wednesdays and it's the only lecture I can attend for that subject
Basically; atmosphere is everything I guess.
You tell me where, you tell me right now.except two places
I've found it extremely frustrating trying to connect to WiFi anywhere in Carslaw. Absolutely horrendous coverage.I'm doing Edu/Arts.
Likes:
- Flexible timetable and no Mon/Fridays usually.
- Wide range of subjects
Dislikes:
- Mandatory classes
- Rigid course structure (meaning I can't do all the arts classes I was interested in)
- Different departments having different referencing systems
- Not finding books in Fisher
- Crappy usyd wifi
- How far away my classes are
Basically, I hate on everything cos I'm a bitter old woman. T_T
I'm doing Edu/Arts.
Likes:
- Flexible timetable and no Mon/Fridays usually.
- Wide range of subjects
Dislikes:
- Mandatory classes
- Rigid course structure (meaning I can't do all the arts classes I was interested in)
- Different departments having different referencing systems
- Not finding books in Fisher
- Crappy usyd wifi
- How far away my classes are
Basically, I hate on everything cos I'm a bitter old woman. T_T
What does an education/arts degree have to do with HR? And there's nothing wrong with an arts degreePfft... people in HR make me sick. Arts/Management students from university. They have no idea how the company works, and they make the hire/fire decisions. Who employs the people that work in HR? Who interviews the interviewers? Other art students?
Pfft... people in HR make me sick. Arts/Management students from university. They have no idea how the company works, and they make the hire/fire decisions. Who employs the people that work in HR? Who interviews the interviewers? Other art students?
That is all.What does an education/arts degree have to do with HR? And there's nothing wrong with an arts degree
I'm on the ticket for Stand Up! for Fair Education for the SRC election, and two of our main policies are to have all lectures recorded, and to include the cost of textbooks and lab coats, etc. in the cost of the UoS.What does an education/arts degree have to do with HR? And there's nothing wrong with an arts degree
In any case....
Arts (Hons)/Law
Likes:
- the people
- societies/culture
- lecturers are generally engaged with the content
- location - easy to get to and close to the city.
- facilities are pretty good
- free (unlimited) wifi (definitely an improvement on previous internet policies)
- newtown thai
Dislike:
- have to get to law library before 9am to make sure I get a seat near a powerpoint. If you don't need a powerpoint, you can generally hold out until about 10am. Good luck finding anywhere to sit after that.
- cost of textbooks (although I suspect that would be the case at every/any university
- recording of lectures are up to the lecturer. Very rare in law to have any lectures recorded.
- difficulty connecting to the wifi
That's what I can think of at the moment.
fixedBachelor of Engineering (Chemical & Biomolecular)/Bachelor of Medical Science (Pretty much Advanced science)
Likes:
- Social life.
- Manning
- Hermann's
- Most lecturers and tutors are amazing.
- Hanging out with Blue Suede
- Being on SURGfm
Dislikes:
- Coffee is shit everywhere except two places.
- Some lecturers and tutors aren't great.
There's more I can't think of right now.
I remember that from open day.
Honestly, what is the deal with the Transient Building.