Needing some help with timetables (1 Viewer)

[Villa94]

Im not really sure about UOC and timetables at the moment so I was wondering if anyone could help me. In the UNSW handbook for Commerce/Science it says that the max UOC per semester is 24. However it also says that:

BCom Compulsory core courses account for 18 UOC (3 courses)

• ACCT1501 Accounting & Financial Mgt 1A (6 UOC)
• ECON1101 Microeconomics 1 (6 UOC)
• MGMT1001 Managing Organisations&People (6 UOC)

Core statistics course

• 6 UOC (1 course) of statistics selected from

• ACTL2002 Prob & Stat for Actuaries (6 UOC)
• ECON1203 Business & Economic Statistics (6 UOC)
• MATH1041 Stats for Life & Soc Sciences (6 UOC)
• MATH2801 Theory of Statistics (6 UOC)
• MATH2901 Higher Theory of Statistics (6 UOC)
• PSYC2001 Research Methods 2 (6 UOC)

Flexible core courses account for 24 UOC (4 courses). Students should choose four courses from the following list:

• ACCT1511 Accounting & Financial Mgt 1B (6 UOC)
• ACTL1001 Actuarial Studies and Commerce (6 UOC)
• ECON1102 Macroeconomics 1 (6 UOC)
• FINS1613 Business Finance (6 UOC)
• INFS1602 Info Systems in Business (6 UOC)
• LEGT1710 Business and the Law (6 UOC)
• MARK1012 Marketing Fundamentals (6 UOC)

So doesnt that mean that by just doing the commerce courses alone that you'd be doing 4 courses (24 UOC) per semester which makes me wonder where the science courses fit in. Or am I reading this completely wrong and all these subjects arent meant to be done in the first year only?

Thanks

 

[Timothy.Siu]

Yep, you can do first year subjects in 2nd year, or 3rd etc.

 

[Shadowdude]

That just means that after you've done your 196 uoc or whatever the total number of units of credit is for Commerce and Science, you should've done 18 uoc of Compulsory Core's in Commerce, 6 uoc of Stats, and 24 uoc of Flexible Core Courses.

It does not mean "take this in first semester/first year/asap"

You plan your degree so at the END of it, you've completed all course requirements.

 

[Trans4M]

yup unsw is very flexible with the degree