u/ferishere

UNIV 1002 "online education strategies for non-native English speakers" is the course assigned to, well, non-native English speakers, as well as those who didn't study at an English-speaking school.

Do you think it will look bad on a transcript? Whether when applying to internships, masters or jobs.

I appreciate the university's effort to provide non-natives with a dedicated pathway, but according to the syllabuses of UNIV 1001 and UNIV 1002, the difference seems small, only some vocabulary assignment.

As the question says. I would like to apply to masters in CS later, and having some courses like linear algebra (not available at UoPeople currently) may be helpful.

So, can students get credits for courses like linear algebra and transfer them to UoPeople CS bachelor?

Brit and Zal are very creative with their stories.

I imagine them breaking the fourth wall. Something like "the third season is happening right now" and all this thing of the show being cancelled and fans asking for the show comeback, WILL BE in the show.

I was checking the syllabus for these 2 courses, and the main difference is that UNIV 1002 puts 5% weight in one vocabulary assignment that lasts 1 hour to do.

I wonder, does it justify creating 2 different courses? Or maybe there is more in the courses content that I don't see

Has any non-native English speaker (who didn't get education in English) been enrolled in UNIV 1001?

New student here, I've read that some new students get automatically registered in 2 foundation courses, however I was registered in only 1.
I even tried to see if I could register for another course during the first hours of late registration period, but never saw a course I could register to.

So days ago, I asked my advisor if I could be registered to another course.

I'd like to become a degree-seeking student next term.

I don't want to lose a term for something that wasn't in my control.

I see EF test has two options:
50 min (reading, listening)
90 min (reading, listening, writing, speaking)

So, 2 questions:

1. If one starts "online education strategies" in June, will that count as having started the degree in June?

2. The month where one starts the degree is important for recruiters/CV?
   I wonder if starting in months that are not August/September or January will look bad/suspicious in CV.
   I'd like to work as a software engineer and later have an academic career, like, research in CS-related areas like AI (yes, I know the courses are not math-heavy and it's not a research university). After UoPeople and getting financially better, I'd like to do a master in a university that could leave me well-positioned for an academic career.