Academic Timetables

Your academic timetable will be available here:  Timetable  Please note that draft timetables for the next academic semester (September 2024)  will be available in late August.

Further information on timetables, including an FAQ, can be found on the Timetabling Office website 

How to find your way to lectures

First of all, you need to determine which classroom the Room Code on the timetable represents.  You will find a list of all the codes with the detailed room name here: Room details
For example, room code JHL6 is the room code for classrooms in the JHL1-7 range of Room Codes in the document - you will see that the Room Name is John Hume Lecture Theatres 1-7 which are located in the John Hume Building. This means you must go to the John Hume Building and find lecture theatre 6.  

To find a map of all the buildings on campus click here  - scroll to page two of the document.  Locate the building and the building number on the map on page one.  E.g. John Hume Building is number 41 on the map, which is located on the North Campus. 

If you are not sure, please ask - your fellow students and staff of the University will be happy to help. 

What are lectures?
A lecture is the name we give to a class  Lecture sizes can vary from small groups to large lecture theatres.  It is important to note that your lecturer will cover the main topics of study but students are often expected to cover the topics in more detail in your own time. The lecturer will provide guidance on reading lists, etc. 

What is a tutorial?
A tutorial is an informal style of lecture. Large classes are frequently divided into smaller groups for tutorials. These sessions typically delve into the same topics as lectures, but with greater detail, and the reduced class size facilitates increased discussion and debate.

How to find your way to the academic departments.

The academic departments are spread across the North and South Campus.  This map is useful - please note that the Departments of French, Spanish, German and Chinese are now based in the School of Modern Languages, Literatures and Cultures which is located in Rye Hall.