Schedules
You can find your personal schedules in MyTimetable. The CoursePlanner can help you plan your academic career.
Time slots
When registering for courses you must select courses from different time slots to prevent having to take lectures, tutorials or exams at the same time. The time slots allow you to make up your own schedule. The picture on the right shows the week's division in different time slots.
How to use time slots when registering for courses?
- You will find the most recent available courses, registration codes and matching time slots in OSIRIS.
- If a course is indicated by a combination of letters (for instance C/D), then the course is in both slots and you have to make sure that your other courses are in the other slots (so A and/or B). Not all the hours of the time slots are used for teaching.
- In the OSIRIS registration screen you will see in which time slots the course is available (A, B, C, D of E, or a combination of these).
- Course registration in identical time slots may lead to overlap in teaching and/or testing. So make sure to register for courses that do not overlap.
The exam time slot model
If an exam is scheduled outside the regular course schedule, it can be scheduled according to the exam time slot model. These times are different from the course times.
Academic year calendar
The academic calendar of the Humanities faculty shows exactly how the academic year is organised. Different dates may apply to courses/educational activities that are (partly) provided by other faculties. So keep a close eye on this!
> printable version academic year calendar 2019-2020
Explanation
- Non-teaching Days: no classes, tests and resits scheduled.
Group or individual arrangements can be made if so agreed upon by both the student and the teacher, e.g. handing in an assignment, doing a resit or receiving feedback. - Reflection week: no classes and tests scheduled.
Students and teachers are available for resits, reflection, feedback, tutoraat and information events. - Christmas break: no classes, tests and resits.
Students do not have to be available for teaching or study activities. - Summer break: no classes, tests and resits scheduled.
Group or individual arrangements can be made if so agreed upon by both the student and the teacher, e.g. handing in an assignment, doing a resit or receiving feedback.
