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It's not terribly difficult-- you'd probably need to maintain a credit average. I know back in 2009 students needed a high-credit to transfer into BBus from BScIT/BBus. Maybe speaking to an academic advisor would be profitable for you.

You can edit your post, you know. EDIT: It would take the same amount of time to write "soooooo not bothered" as it would to edit your old post... arguably less, even.

You could also buy a laptop/book bag combo, with a section built in for a laptop. That's what I have--- even though I no longer bring my laptop to uni.

It varies, but if I had to guess, I'd say the 20th of February would be a reasonable date for room allocations to be added. The timetables are not finalised on any set date. In most circumstances, the timetable you have now is accurate (except for the rooms, of course, since it just says TBA)...

From what I can see, everything looks good to go. Now you're able to see the dates that I was talking about =D Just remember to check each week to make sure you're going to the right lecture (if they're not in the same room, which TBA will show later), haha.

If it's a 30 minute gap, people tend to hang around the uni. Not too much time to do anything significant-- 1hour + and people usually leave... unless they want to catch up on work. Some people will get Maccas/KFC/Subway etc in short breaks between classes since they're all close to UTS, but...

3-4 days/week is common (depending on course). A good few science students will have 5 days/week, but if your schedule is only showing 3 and you've selected all the classes for each of the subjects you need, it should be right.

Yes, it is all good (what the system shows is correct), but no, you don't just attend one of each. As I said, you'll have to attend each of the lectures and each of the tutorials, but classes scheduled for the same day/time (as in, Friday at 9am) will not run in the same week. Lecture 1 may...

The problem with My Subject Activities is that it doesn't show dates when choosing subjects, only once your final timetable is built. You have to attend all of those classes that you chose, but once your final timetable is built (click on My Allocations at the top right of the My Subject...

Grade point average. It's a way of measuring academic achieving used... in a lot of countries. Here's a page on it from My Student Admin.

What Aeriff said-- also, you select the subjects/times for the entire year. You can theoretically hold off on selecting Spring Semester subjects until the end of Autumn semester, but you won't get very good spots =D

We had a Commodore 64 as my first computer-- moved to Windows in 1995. MOS 6510 @ < 1 MHz 64kb RAM 20kb ROM

No, it's a sticker that goes on top of the student ID card.

Well, the final round is normally lower than the main round, since they're just scrounging around to fill the last places-- no point setting it higher since those better scoring students are probably already doing the courses they wanted.

It varies from subject to subject. Some coordinators (or lecturers) don't set tutorials as a requirement, while others expect you to show up to all of them. Accounting for Business in 2008 (not sure about 2009/2010) made tutorials optional, whereas Managing People and Organisations made all...

The IT/Business degree is never busy, per se. A lot of work is expected of you outside of class (a lot of homework), so they limit how much time you have to be in class. 12-15 hours is normal. Science, on the other hand, has 24 hour/week timetables, since they cannot complete lab work at home...

Each lecturer will hand out a subject outline in the first week (unless they're lazy) that lists the required and recommended books for that subject-- so you'll receive one list per subject. If you're not wanting to wait until the first/second/third week to buy books (The book-store is packed...

Not really, no. Some tutors will request you bring a book with you, but most are indifferent. I've not been in a class where you do readings-- they expect you to do that in your own time. Lectures are for lecturing (you'll take notes) and tutorials are for practical work (mostly). I find myself...

In the end, it really depends on how you choose to work in your major/sub-major/elective subjects. As I said, there are only 7 core subjects available in your first year, so you have to take a major or an elective (including sub-major) subject in your first year... but you should really be...

Each major has a corresponding sub-major, but you can't do both. The sub-major is less intensive and has fewer subjects, but all of the subjects in the sub-major are also in the major. Yes, I covered that in this post in another thread. If you're not in a combined degree, one of your subjects...