MedVision ad

How to address lecturers? (1 Viewer)

oisac

Member
Joined
Oct 15, 2011
Messages
173
Gender
Male
HSC
1999
Just do whatever you want.

I had one dickhead lecturer last semester and when the university results came out last semester I basically abused the shit the out of him (through emails) for his shitty lectures (and the crap mark I got as a result). I even sent him numerous emails throughout the semester, asking him wtf the lectures were meant to about and asking him stuff about the tutorials and he would not say a thing, so I fucking blew up the jerk when the marks came out.

Insulted him and his waste of a subject area to specialise in. HA, a Phd is management is worth bugger all in my opinion.

Passing first year science/engineering is a better accomplishment than doing a Phd in Management.

Pfft... university management lecturers, bloody assholes and scum of the earth.
join date march 2012, username "internet police", post "12"...strong troll/10
 

MQ-MANAGER

New Member
Joined
Mar 5, 2012
Messages
4
Gender
Female
HSC
N/A
Each lecturer has their own idea regarding formality, however always err on the side of caution. Generally in email it is better to use the formal style until the lecturer states otherwise; Dear Dr Ross - or Dear Professor Coltheart etc would be typical.
 
X

xeuyrawp

Guest
Each lecturer has their own idea regarding formality, however always err on the side of caution. Generally in email it is better to use the formal style until the lecturer states otherwise; Dear Dr Ross - or Dear Professor Coltheart etc would be typical.
This is so pedantic, but you really shouldn't say 'Dear Professor Coltheart' in text; titles are always abbreviated in English, not 'Mister Bloggs' or 'Doctor Ross' but 'Mr Bloggs' and 'Dr Ross'. That's such a minor point, but you should really type 'Dear Prof Coltheart'. The issue of whether you put a fullstop is another matter, though. :p
 

Users Who Are Viewing This Thread (Users: 0, Guests: 1)

Top