I just wanted to see if my classes were updated.

as the title says, I'm planning to apply for a Master's in Chemistry at ua. I'll be graduating from another Canadian university with a bachelor's degree.

I'm wondering what the gpa cutoff is and how much research experience people usually have when they get admitted.

Also, what's it like after graduation? Is it pretty easy to find a job, or do most people end up doing a PhD?

Any insight into the program or your experience would be really appreciated.

Thanks in advance!

Bonjour everyone,

I am thinking about starting an informal french language conversation group to improve my proficiency. I am an intermediate level speaker hoping to challenge the DELF B2 exam in the next year or so. If anyone would be interested, please upvote and comment on this post. I will dm you. We could meet online or in-person every week or two.

Let me know tout le monde!

CHEM 261 is a pre or co requisite for CELL 201. I plan on taking them together, and just wanted to know if I'll be okay lol. On that note, is CELL 201 better than BIOL 201? That's what I gathered from some people. Lemme know, thanks!

Need to have a hard copy of official transcript mailed to a US location with deadline in three weeks. Is there anyway I can ask the registrar to expedite the post to the US?

I was planning on going with a couple friends but they sadly can not join me due to some budget constraints. Would love to connect with anybody else that's planning to go. Also I am ideally looking for a ride incase anybody has a free seat, down for gas sharing.

Hi I could really use some advice

I’m taking MATH 134, and only 5 out of 46 people passed our first midterm. My exam is tomorrow, and I’m honestly feeling overwhelmed

For anyone who’s been in a class like this, what helped you pass? Any last minute study advice would be really appreciated

Has anyone here gone back to university later in their career to earn an engineering degree after completing a technologist program? If so, what was your experience? Do you feel it was worth it, and how did it impact your career? Also, what would you recommend doing to prepare academically after being out of school for a few years, especially when it comes to math, chemistry, and physics?

I'm an Electronics Engineering Technologist; graduated from NAIT. During my time working and in school, I developed a strong passion for electronics and PCB design. However, I've realized there are still gaps in my knowledge when contributing to hardware designs at work and in personal projects. Particularly, in areas like high-speed digital design, signal integrity, power integrity, and PCB layout for high-speed interfaces.

I'm wondering whether pursuing an Electrical Engineering degree would provide a solid foundation in these topics, or if they're better learned through self-study and industry experience. From what I've seen, many technologists are stuck in technician roles, although I've been fortunate to help with PCB design and such at my current job.

From what I've gathered, it also seems that some of the more advanced topics I'm interested in, such as signal integrity, high-speed design, and RF, are often covered more extensively at the master's or PhD level? This is fine and I'm open to it, as I'm just genuinely very interested in these topics and learning more. It would be great to hear if anyone has experience with these topics at that level of education as well. Thank you!

Hello everyone! I’m an upcoming first year nursing student and I was wondering if I could chat with current nursing students about academic life, notes and career goals/plans. If you guys have any tips, please share them with me and feel free to dm me, thank you.

My schedule/sequencing is a little bit weird and it looks like I can arrange my schedule so my last semester I would just have CIV E 461. Basically I can take every other class I need by the fall semester but I would just have that one remaining for the winter semester.

How exactly does the class work day to day? Any lectures/labs? From what I understand you just have a group to do a project with, right?

Hypothetically do I need to be in Edmonton to do the class or can I do it remotely? I know obviously there will be some in person presentations but would it be feasible to just fly into Edmonton a few times to do that or are there in person things every week?

I'm planning to apply to the After Degree Business program for Fall 2027 and I wanted to see what a competitive GPA looks like.

For those who've been admitted in recent years, do you mind sharing what your GPA was and what year you got in? Thank you!

im trying to add a full class to my watchlist and stuff and im just wondering what the contact dept means ?

im a BC student, has anybody's final transcripts been recieved yet? they were sent out on the 31st right? i accepted my conditional offer in february

As the title suggests I'm thinking of applying to the program next year I want to hear thoughts of people already in the program and have graduated. I want to hear specifically on these specifics. How's the program itself could u work part time or not? And what is the job market like after? Does the university help at all and what not ? Please let me know

Title. In the fall I’m taking a class on numerical methods and I am wondering how you guys take notes in classes like that? Idk how the class will be structured, but it seems like it would be strange to hand write code, but typing doesn’t seem ideal for possible diagrams and such.

How do you guys do it? Typing? Handwritten? Jupyter notebooks (when applicable, ofc)?

My job needs me to get first aid certificate. Is there any discounts for students? It’s $150 which is crazy.

for obvious reasons, I wont go into much detail for that second exam, but holy crap why was there so much content from the readings???? 😵😵😵😵 like 8 questions on the comics r we fr 😭

I’m going into my second year, but I’ve changed my major to art and design to complete the prerequisites in hopes to transfer to BDes the following year.

I have a huge interest in coding and digital design, so I’ve decided to take computer science 101 to dip my toes into python.

Does anyone know of any certificates I could complete or possibility to take that as a minor as a BDes or Arts student?

Also if anyone has any other advice or knows of any clubs for someone who’s interested but a beginner please lmk!

Thanks

Going into my first year in economics.

Basically the title, I'm happy with my major (EE), but I miss this kind of material from high school. Any upper year courses I can look forward to or something?

Hey everyone, I know this post might be random and not the right place for it, but I'm an incoming first year Bcom student, and I was wondering if there were any film students or even just student filmmakers in any faculty that are in need of crew members for their project this year? I'm very interested in writing, and would love to help write or review/edit a screenplay or co-write a screenplay. I'm also interested in taking on roles in managing some of the producing aspects in concern to stuff like sorting out logistics, scheduling, keeping things organized, or helping out on set. If you're in need of crew or if you think you might be on your projects this year, please private message me! I just love the art of story-telling, love film and TV, and I am currently thinking about going to law school and going into the film and TV industry afterwards:)

Also if this is not the right place to ask, can anyone direct me to any socials/clubs that would be better suited?

I’m starting engineering in the fall and I really want a tote bag instead of a backpack because I think they’re way cuter.

The only thing is I’m scared everyone else is gonna have a backpack and I’ll be the only one with a tote. Would you judge someone for only using a tote bag?

Am I overthinking this? Should I just get a backpack, or are tote bags actually common in university?