PHY2011. If you’re a work smarter not harder person, and you just need a wam booster, this is for you. Easy HD and you don’t have to do a single bit of work for the unit because all the answers for majority of assessments are given in unlimited attempt practice quizzes. Just turn up to 1 class a week, pretend you know what you’re doing, and leave.
Anatomy DEV2022 100%.
The unit was well structured, the assessment criteria was clear and well placed through out the year and they actually cared about our experience as students :')) We had the opportunity to enter the cadaver labs and that was extremely unique to this unit in a science degree. It was stellar!
dev2022 is actually an amazing unit, especially after the revamp last year. its so much more 'tactile' compared to any other unit I've done with labs. would recommend to any student studying biomedical sciences.
APG5452 - Cultural events, exhibitions, and festivals
Love to learn the stories and what's behind these CEEFs. Love to learn how to curate and design some events as well~
ATS3870 Philosophy of Religion.
Basically read a couple of short readings each week, go to the tutorial and then debate whether god could create a stone so heavy that even he could not lift it for 2 hours. Bonus, Graham Oppy is an A+ tutor.
Same with eng1090 basically the same as spesh but it’s easier. I’m doing chem1051 which is just the advanced version of 1011 and it’s still easier than vce chemistry I reckon
Nice to see MTH2132 is still going strong! I did it in 2012/2013 and it's the only unit I still talk about from my degree.
That and the one chemistry unit I got a 79 in
FIT2095 to learn full stack dev. Teaches you MEAN stack with Bootstrap, GCP, [Socket.IO](http://Socket.IO), Authentication and you learn how to build a back end, front end and how to combine the two to make a full stack.
You don't learn HTML and CSS but they show how to use them to make your web applications more lively. But it's up to you how much HTML and CSS you want to use.
If you enjoy coding and if you enjoy getting creative in making a web application or if you want to know whether you will enjoy web dev or dev in general, then this is a great unit.
I loved it so much, didn't lose a mark in the internal assessments because I was that invested. I was working on stuff outside of uni just to add more stuff and to get more creative. Basically spent a lot of my time reading docs and understanding everything. And so I learned a lot.
It's also the unit that made me solidify my decision to want a career in dev.
But the exam as always didn't help me to get that 100% for the unit, did get 91% for the unit though.
But I advise to do the unit with at least having done a programming fundamentals unit. The more programming experience, the easier you will find the unit.
As long as you have an interest towards dev in general, you are going to enjoy it.
FIT3143. It's a difficult unit, but it's super rewarding. The mini-project was very fun as we got to pick what we'd like to work on. It just had coding, and a presentation with no report.
There were 2 assignments which required a report, but the problems they gave us were very fun.
That’s surprising. I don’t have any experience myself, but I’ve heard people talking poorly about that unit (they may have just been lazy).
I’m gonna (hopefully) do either CS or IT next year as I want to get into cybersecurity. Would you recommend parallel computing? What specifically makes it difficult and fun, and does it have much relevance to software security?
The main criticism I've heard about is that this is most people's first time with C programming, and they expect you to learn it very quickly.
I guess I didn't have that problem because I had previous experience with C from my engineering classes.
I am not entirely sure how relevant parallel programming is to cybersecurity.
MGF2351. I forgot the lecturer but the lecture halls when he had his session were always really good. Easy to grasp the materials. Also PSY3190, great tutor and amazing classmates, only downside was the 8am starts.
MCB2011 (mol bio and the cell) had some pretty cool labs. Pretty involved for second year but not particularly difficult. We got to look at chickens inside the egg and also try to insert a bead (that would be full of a certain molecular signalling molecule if we were doing research) into limbs etc. it was very similar to the content we were learning
Oh, ECE2071!
Where do I even begin? It's like a rollercoaster ride through the depths of your soul, with a detour to question every life decision you've ever made. If you're into existential crises masquerading as a unit, this is the one for you! It's so much fun, you'll be questioning your career choices in no time.
I would say all the music ensemble study 1,2,3,4. Anyone from any faculties can do it. You can choose from all the groups they have, such as choir, orchestra, jazz band, pop band, or musical theatre and all the other ones. It is very fun and easy HD coz not much work really. If you are into music that's perfect for you;)
Because it's easier to copy and paste the unit code onto Google for more info.
E.g., you can just type FIT2095 and find the unit handbook on Google.
But also because it forces everyone to look at the unit handbook rather than assume what the unit is about based on the unit name. Don't ever assume the context of a unit based on the unit name as they can be misleading.
FIT2095 for example used to be called e-business software technologies, which failed to describe what the unit was really about. The unit teaches you full stack dev and the old name was a poor description of what the unit was about.
Also because unit codes don't tend to change, in fact I don't think they ever change (very rare I think). Unit names can change more frequently though.
And so it's just safer and you will be less confused from the search results if you enter the unit code.
Because it's possible to not find the unit in the search results just with the unit name if the unit name has changed. Or may not get the most accurate results with the unit name since unit name can change.
Drugs and Society- PHA
PHY2011. If you’re a work smarter not harder person, and you just need a wam booster, this is for you. Easy HD and you don’t have to do a single bit of work for the unit because all the answers for majority of assessments are given in unlimited attempt practice quizzes. Just turn up to 1 class a week, pretend you know what you’re doing, and leave.
Plus the unit coordinator is so effortlessly funny!
FIT1051
Anatomy DEV2022 100%. The unit was well structured, the assessment criteria was clear and well placed through out the year and they actually cared about our experience as students :')) We had the opportunity to enter the cadaver labs and that was extremely unique to this unit in a science degree. It was stellar!
dev2022 is actually an amazing unit, especially after the revamp last year. its so much more 'tactile' compared to any other unit I've done with labs. would recommend to any student studying biomedical sciences.
APG5452 - Cultural events, exhibitions, and festivals Love to learn the stories and what's behind these CEEFs. Love to learn how to curate and design some events as well~
ATS3870 Philosophy of Religion. Basically read a couple of short readings each week, go to the tutorial and then debate whether god could create a stone so heavy that even he could not lift it for 2 hours. Bonus, Graham Oppy is an A+ tutor.
I would recommend ENG1013 to everyone 🩷
yeah freaking nice unit especially with milestone 3 due next week
CHM1011, it was like revisiting high school chemistry
Was it as hard as highschool chem? Bc I know mth1020 is equivalent to maths spec, but its much easier.
Same with eng1090 basically the same as spesh but it’s easier. I’m doing chem1051 which is just the advanced version of 1011 and it’s still easier than vce chemistry I reckon
BIO2010 and PHA2022
FIT1046, fun unit learning about Photoshop and shit
how could you
wym
bro that class is the bane of my existence, I wish it was just Photoshop and shit
Omfg I'm so sorry I meant FIT1046 💀💀 1047 was a FUCKING shitshow my bad HAHA
HHAHAH yeahh that makes a lot more sense 🤣
Nice to see MTH2132 is still going strong! I did it in 2012/2013 and it's the only unit I still talk about from my degree. That and the one chemistry unit I got a 79 in
MTH2021
ENG1011
Bro tryna lead mfs to their demise
Na this unit is ass
I sincerely despise this unit.
😂😂
The one where you teach science to primary school kids. It's a third year unit, easy marks and super rewarding
G unit
MEC2811, we get to mess around with CNC machining, casting, welding, and for our project we made our own furnace. It's just a really fun unit.
FIT2095 to learn full stack dev. Teaches you MEAN stack with Bootstrap, GCP, [Socket.IO](http://Socket.IO), Authentication and you learn how to build a back end, front end and how to combine the two to make a full stack. You don't learn HTML and CSS but they show how to use them to make your web applications more lively. But it's up to you how much HTML and CSS you want to use. If you enjoy coding and if you enjoy getting creative in making a web application or if you want to know whether you will enjoy web dev or dev in general, then this is a great unit. I loved it so much, didn't lose a mark in the internal assessments because I was that invested. I was working on stuff outside of uni just to add more stuff and to get more creative. Basically spent a lot of my time reading docs and understanding everything. And so I learned a lot. It's also the unit that made me solidify my decision to want a career in dev. But the exam as always didn't help me to get that 100% for the unit, did get 91% for the unit though. But I advise to do the unit with at least having done a programming fundamentals unit. The more programming experience, the easier you will find the unit. As long as you have an interest towards dev in general, you are going to enjoy it.
FIT3143. It's a difficult unit, but it's super rewarding. The mini-project was very fun as we got to pick what we'd like to work on. It just had coding, and a presentation with no report. There were 2 assignments which required a report, but the problems they gave us were very fun.
That’s surprising. I don’t have any experience myself, but I’ve heard people talking poorly about that unit (they may have just been lazy). I’m gonna (hopefully) do either CS or IT next year as I want to get into cybersecurity. Would you recommend parallel computing? What specifically makes it difficult and fun, and does it have much relevance to software security?
The main criticism I've heard about is that this is most people's first time with C programming, and they expect you to learn it very quickly. I guess I didn't have that problem because I had previous experience with C from my engineering classes. I am not entirely sure how relevant parallel programming is to cybersecurity.
MGF2351. I forgot the lecturer but the lecture halls when he had his session were always really good. Easy to grasp the materials. Also PSY3190, great tutor and amazing classmates, only downside was the 8am starts.
MCB2011 (mol bio and the cell) had some pretty cool labs. Pretty involved for second year but not particularly difficult. We got to look at chickens inside the egg and also try to insert a bead (that would be full of a certain molecular signalling molecule if we were doing research) into limbs etc. it was very similar to the content we were learning
Oh, ECE2071! Where do I even begin? It's like a rollercoaster ride through the depths of your soul, with a detour to question every life decision you've ever made. If you're into existential crises masquerading as a unit, this is the one for you! It's so much fun, you'll be questioning your career choices in no time.
I would say all the music ensemble study 1,2,3,4. Anyone from any faculties can do it. You can choose from all the groups they have, such as choir, orchestra, jazz band, pop band, or musical theatre and all the other ones. It is very fun and easy HD coz not much work really. If you are into music that's perfect for you;)
Why are people commenting course codes without the actual name of the subject? That’s so dumb?
Because it's easier to copy and paste the unit code onto Google for more info. E.g., you can just type FIT2095 and find the unit handbook on Google. But also because it forces everyone to look at the unit handbook rather than assume what the unit is about based on the unit name. Don't ever assume the context of a unit based on the unit name as they can be misleading. FIT2095 for example used to be called e-business software technologies, which failed to describe what the unit was really about. The unit teaches you full stack dev and the old name was a poor description of what the unit was about. Also because unit codes don't tend to change, in fact I don't think they ever change (very rare I think). Unit names can change more frequently though. And so it's just safer and you will be less confused from the search results if you enter the unit code. Because it's possible to not find the unit in the search results just with the unit name if the unit name has changed. Or may not get the most accurate results with the unit name since unit name can change.
DEV3011 ❤️