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Teaching timetables

How to create your timetable

1. Lecture Timetable Generator

Enter the codes for each module you're taking to generate your core lecture timetable. Please note it does not include seminars, labs and workshops.

Generate your timetable

2. Add in your seminars

Use the subject timetables and code descriptions below to get the times and locations for all your seminars, labs, workshops and practicals.

3. Download our timetable grid

Use our blank timetable to fill in all your lectures, seminars, labs, practicals and workshops.

Timetable grid

4. Teaching room locations

Access our maps and floorplans to locate your teaching room.

Teaching room locations

Autumn 2019 timetables

View the First Year Timetable for Autumn Semester 2019

Due to the impact of the flash flooding, all days/times/locations are subject to change. From Monday 9 September, students will be notified by the appropriate division of any changes. We recommend double-checking your timetable on/around 9 September, before teaching starts, for any changes.

Timetable coding system

Module code

We will use the module code RELU911.L as an example.

  • The first three letters represent the subject area - REL is Religion.
  • The fourth letter represents the level of study - U is undergraduate. P is for postgraduate.
  • Sometimes there will be a fifth letter. This represents location - S for Singapore, M for Muscat, H for Hong Kong.

Type of class

  • The letter after the full stop represents the type of class. A full list is below. Activities that must be attended by all students on the module can be identified by #. If there is no # by the activity this means that are multiple classes that the student must choose one to attend.
  • Class type
    .C Culture seminar - for language students. If there are a number of alternative seminars for the students to attend, the suffix (.C) also has a number (e.g. FREU9A1.C/02). Students must pick only one of the multiple classes to attend.
    .CL Computer lab - if there are a number of alternative computer labs for the students to attend, the suffix (.CL) also has a number (e.g. GEOU1PE.CL/02). Students must pick only one of the multiple classes to attend.
    .CP Class presentations - students may only have to attend for a portion of the class, or be present for the whole time. This will be explained by the module co-ordinator
    .CT Class test - activities that must be attended by all students on the module.
    .DIS Drop-in session - for students who need extra help with coursework. They are not compulsory.
    .FS Film Screening - attendance is expected, but DVDs of the content will be available through the library if a student cannot attend.
    .IM Introductory meeting - these are usually run in the first week of semester to give students information about the module and distribute module handbooks.
    .L Lecture - activities that must be attended by all students on the module.
    .MT Micro teaching - specifically for professional education students for hands-on teaching experience.
    .OS Orientation seminar
    .P Practical - If there are a number of alternative practicals for the students to attend, the suffix (.P) also has a number (e.g. SCIU1LS.P/02). Students must pick only one of the multiple classes to attend.
    .PSL Problem Solving Lecture - activities that must be attended by all students on the module.
    .S Seminar - if there are a number of alternative seminars for the students to attend, the suffix (.S) also has a number (e.g. FREU9A1.C/02). Students must pick only one of the multiple classes to attend.
    .SL Spoken language seminar - for language students. If there are a number of alternative seminars for the students to attend, the suffix (.SL) also has a number (e.g. FREU9A1.C/02). Students must pick only one of the multiple classes to attend.
    .WL Written language seminar - for language students. If there are a number of alternative seminars for the students to attend, the suffix (.WL) also has a number (e.g. FREU9A1.C/02). Students must pick only one of the multiple classes to attend.
    .WS Workshop - if there are a number of alternative classes for the students to attend, the suffix (.WS) also has a number (e.g. SCIU1LS.P/02). Students must pick only one of the multiple classes to attend.

    Professional Education students

    The Education Department has a number of specific codes noted below, where ** can stand for E1, E2, E4, E6.

    EDUU9**.BS Seminars for Business Studies

    EDUU9**.C Seminars for Computer Studies

    EDUU9**.E Seminars for English

    EDUU9**.G Seminars for Geography

    EDUU9**.H Seminars for History

    EDUU9**.M Seminars for Mathematics

    EDUU9**.ML Seminars for Modern Languages

    EDUU9**.MS Seminars for Modern Studies

    EDUU9**.PE Seminars for Physical Education

    EDUU9**.Pr Seminars for Primary Education

    EDUU9**.RS Seminars for Religion

    EDUU9**.SC Seminars for Biology

  • Location

    Room information is displayed as Building.Room. So if we take C.2B48 as an example, C is the Cottrell Building and 2B48 is the room in the Cottrell Building.

    C = Cottrell Building (e.g. C.LTLogie)

    P = Pathfoot Building (e.g. P.D1)

    Macrobert (MH) = Macrobert mainhouse, the large theatre

    Macrobert (PH) = Macrobert playhouse, the small theatre

    Macrobert (FH) = Macrobert filmhouse, the cinema

Week information

  • Autumn Semester
    Week 1 9 September - 15 September
    Week 2  16 September - 22 September 
    Week 3  23 September - 29 September
    Week 4 30 September - 6 October
    Week 5 7 October - 13 October
    Week 6 14 October - 20 October 
    Week 7 21 October - 27 October (no teaching) 
    Week 8 28 October - 3 November 
    Week 9 4 November - 10 November 
    Week 10 11 November -  17 November
    Week 11 18 November - 24 November
    Week 12 25 November - 1 December

    Programmes that use block teaching will extend past the standard teaching period. Block teaching refers to an arrangement of classes where the teaching and student learning are compressed into in an intensive block.

  • Spring Semester
    Week 1 13 January - 19 January 
    Week 2  20 January - 26 January
    Week 3  27 January - 2 February
    Week 4  3 February - 9 February
    Week 5  10 February - 16 February
    Week 6  17 February - 23 February (no teaching)
    Week 7  24 February - 1 March
    Week 8 2 March - 8 March
    Week 9 9 March - 15 March
    Week 10 16 March - 22 March
    Week 11 23 March - 29 March
    Week 12 30 March - 5 April 

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