biopia
WestSyd-UNSW3x/week
- Joined
- Nov 12, 2008
- Messages
- 341
- Gender
- Male
- HSC
- 2009
Sound advice, indeed =]Just don't be late first thing in the morning.
Sound advice, indeed =]Just don't be late first thing in the morning.
Merewether to Chemistry isn't that much of a hassle. As long as you're not doing Wallace to something in Engineering (or something of similar distance) then you shouldn't have problems.
I got a lecture in wallace and the one in the civil engineering right after. I wont be able to move them either. Should I be worried?Merewether to Chemistry isn't that much of a hassle. As long as you're not doing Wallace to something in Engineering (or something of similar distance) then you shouldn't have problems.
So how do you record your attendance exactly?If you come late to a lecture just slip in quietly and sit in the first seat available, and nobody will notice or care.
If you're unlucky enough to be taking courses that mark attendance at lectures (e.g. lots of education subjects do this from experience) then don't be more than 5 minutes late or they might not let you write your name down. And don't leave excessively early either, same deal.
I have rocked up 40 minutes late to tutorials before because of shittyrail and nobody really cared but I wouldn't recommend being late to tutes on a regular basis.
You can chill out a bit about it though, it's not high school and you won't get in trouble.
They pass around a sheet each lecture that you have to sign and date. If you're noticeably late they often won't let you sign it (and since minimum attendance is 90% you wanna make sure you sign on every time you're there)So how do you record your attendance exactly?
This is trueI found (based solely on my own observation), that punctuality first thing in the morning is inversely proportional to distance travelled. (i.e. college kids are always latest, and those from woollongong and newcastle are always on time - cos there's only one train, and if they miss it they're an hour late).