senior members, can i just check with you... is financial acc tougher than managerial econs?
F.Acc == u have to remember the format for the different statements
M.Acc == more like a maths module for me.
senior members, can i just check with you... is financial acc tougher than managerial econs?
All the best, lawrence!![]()
cgpa of 3.0 for the lowest honours classification... i think it is called 2nd lower...
thanks, but can i ask someting out of the context ? pls thanks
how to score high marks in general?? any formulas to remember ? and if i wana to chiong for honours level, wat is the cgpa that i have to score at least ? is it tough to maintain till you graduate ?
thanks very much
hi thanks, wat i mean is after 3 years of course finished, before they invited you for the honours level course, wat is the minimum level that you have to get first after graduating with a basic degree ?
Thanks
This programme has an honours option. Students who achieve a CGPA of 3.5 and above upon completion of their basic degree will be invited to enroll in the Honours programme.
Easy question first : You need a minimum CGPA of 3.5 to get invited to the Honours programme. From http://www.unisim.edu.sg/PublicPort...d Technology/BScMultimediaTechnologyAndDesign :
This is from the MTD page. Should be the same for the other programmes, but you might want to check your own programme page to confirm.
It is quite tough to maintain a high CGPA until you graduate... You have to keep scoring "A"s, otherwise it will slowly drop.
For example, my CGPA dropped 0.02 points this semester. Small drop, but a drop nonetheless. And that is with 2 "A-" and 1 "B+". :/
How to score high marks in general... First and foremost is to score as high as possible for the OCAs (TMAs/lab reports/quizzes/etc). I think I've mentioned in a previous post that I had classmates who don't work as hard on this portion, and that just doesn't make sense. 30% weightage is a lot! If you get even 90% of this 30%, then it makes it that much easier just to pass your module.
If you get 90% of the OCAs, and just 40% of your exam, then you already have a C+.
For the exams, generally, I don't put much weight on the tutor's tips/hints. They usually give you some general help and an area which they think will be tested. Unless the tutor is the one who set the paper, then this help won't be that useful.
I usually study everything that has been covered, and maybe pay a bit more attention to the topics hinted at by the tutors (if there's time). Obviously I spend more time on the more important topics.
Studying everything takes time, of course. Minimum amount of time to spend on studying, at least for me, is 2 weeks. Go get your Off/Leave/MC/emergency leave/study leave (if you're so lucky) for a minimum of 2 weeks before the exam period!
If there's time, I go through the Past Year Papers (not the useless Specimen Paper), and try to answer them. It's good to have a group of classmates to discuss with.
The group of classmates you discuss with is important too. Make sure you work with people that actually contribute and not just leech. I was lucky that I found a group of classmates that worked well, but they've all graduated so I'm now on my own.
Regarding the actual studying bit, I'm sure everybody have their own studying habits like I have mine. I once wrote a blog post on how I study and why the way I study works for me. I've taken my blog down since, but I still have a back up of that post. A damn WOT though (just like this one).
I have heard of an appeal case from a friend before. His friend failed a module, he appealed with reason, iirc is he did studied and had done most of the questions and did not understand why he had failed.
The person appealed successfully from a F to a B grade.
I guessed that the marks are not added up correctly and therefore the grade was upgraded.
Hi do u mind to post it in this forum, so that we all can benefit from it too?
I think juz put it this way, b4 they release the result, they have already double check that all result are correct. If a student who got F and appeal, i think the same marker will take out the paper n go through one more time and the result somehow i think should be the same "F", unless that student is very confident that he answered the question correctly and should be getting at least 40% for the exam paper, if not the $53.50 is like throwing into the sea(might as well donate to charity). But now what puzzled me it that why are we writing a letter of appeal instead of just filling up the appeal form n pay the fee? unless it say the more touching story the person writes in the letter will get a "pass", if not i dun see any use in writing the letter. Maybe i am talking rubbish or i am wrong but i see no point as i think it is impossible for a "F" to suddenly become a "pass" after the appeal.![]()
Easy question first : You need a minimum CGPA of 3.5 to get invited to the Honours programme. From http://www.unisim.edu.sg/PublicPort...d Technology/BScMultimediaTechnologyAndDesign :
This is from the MTD page. Should be the same for the other programmes, but you might want to check your own programme page to confirm.
It is quite tough to maintain a high CGPA until you graduate... You have to keep scoring "A"s, otherwise it will slowly drop.
For example, my CGPA dropped 0.02 points this semester. Small drop, but a drop nonetheless. And that is with 2 "A-" and 1 "B+". :/
How to score high marks in general... First and foremost is to score as high as possible for the OCAs (TMAs/lab reports/quizzes/etc). I think I've mentioned in a previous post that I had classmates who don't work as hard on this portion, and that just doesn't make sense. 30% weightage is a lot! If you get even 90% of this 30%, then it makes it that much easier just to pass your module.
If you get 90% of the OCAs, and just 40% of your exam, then you already have a C+.
For the exams, generally, I don't put much weight on the tutor's tips/hints. They usually give you some general help and an area which they think will be tested. Unless the tutor is the one who set the paper, then this help won't be that useful.
I usually study everything that has been covered, and maybe pay a bit more attention to the topics hinted at by the tutors (if there's time). Obviously I spend more time on the more important topics.
Studying everything takes time, of course. Minimum amount of time to spend on studying, at least for me, is 2 weeks. Go get your Off/Leave/MC/emergency leave/study leave (if you're so lucky) for a minimum of 2 weeks before the exam period!
If there's time, I go through the Past Year Papers (not the useless Specimen Paper), and try to answer them. It's good to have a group of classmates to discuss with.
The group of classmates you discuss with is important too. Make sure you work with people that actually contribute and not just leech. I was lucky that I found a group of classmates that worked well, but they've all graduated so I'm now on my own.
Regarding the actual studying bit, I'm sure everybody have their own studying habits like I have mine. I once wrote a blog post on how I study and why the way I study works for me. I've taken my blog down since, but I still have a back up of that post. A damn WOT though (just like this one).
course offer letter is out today.
another thing to add on to zul's tips:
some tutors actually share the tips and hints during the 6 weeks of lessons. i encountered that last sem and unfortunately some students didnt catch his hint, kept hounding him for tips during the last few lessons and still accused him of being unhelpful. that really pissed him off.
so please, try to pay attention during the lectures (if u're attending). it can be quite tiring having to attend classes after work, but at least try to absorb some info. anything else that u're not sure of, just ask the tutor.
i managed to push up my cgpa to 3.7. am aiming for 4 actually. i'll be in the honours prog wif zul. hopefully i can achieve my aim during the next 3 sems.
Add on to ernie80's add on : Forgot to mention before. Those tutors/lecturers who are actually the person who set the question papers, these are the people whom you can rely a bit more, for tips. I've had a few lecturers (who weren't the setters) give totally useless tips. Had some classmates who were really pissed off since they only study what the lecturers hinted at.
Then there are those lecturers who have been teaching at UniSIM for years and years, and have somewhat spotted the common questions. These people are somewhat reliable too.
Bottomline is, don't depend too much on the tips/hints.
ernie80, I'm going to die next semester, man. :x
![]()
And err, holy $hit, S$3.8k. Omgwtfbbq... O_O
thats the prob. . i'm in a dilemma whether to appeal or not because i really do not understand why i failed that module unless i interpret wrongly or i put the wrong question no. argh!
super messy,,
now gt one more problem, i receive my offer letter and resit subjects. Instead, they schedule all my exam back to back.. including two exam papers on a day, (resit and a new subject)
i need to delete away that course back to back with my resit paper, can anyone tell me hw to go about it ?? seems like hard to call in leh, to make enquiry
We would also like you to note that the Course Choice Amendment (CCA) period runs from 28 December 2010 to 5 January 2011.
All CCA applications and payments will be handled at Block 82. Late CCA submission will not be entertained.