TheGrandParadise.com Advice How do I find my LSE timetable?

How do I find my LSE timetable?

How do I find my LSE timetable?

Viewing your timetable in the Student Hub The Student Hub, from late September, allows you to view your timetable on your mobile, tablet and desktop. When your personal timetable is published to LSE For You, your timetable will sync to your in-app calendar.

How do I sync my LSE calendar?

You can sync your timetable with your personal calendar via the LSE Student Hub app from October 2021, available to download from the App Store and Google Play store. Go to the calendar feature in-app on your mobile, select the three-dots menu and follow the instructions on how to sync your calendar.

Are seminars compulsory LSE?

Lectures are not compulsory but are strongly recommended. Group sessions such as seminars, classes and tutorials, however, are obligatory and you will be expected to prepare and fully participate in every one you attend.

How long are classes at LSE?

Usually each course will consist of one lecture and one seminar each week. These are usually between 90-120 minutes long and are spread throughout the week.

What is LSE life?

LSE LIFE is a place where you can come to learn more about yourself, your studies and your goals. We offer a plethora of workshops and other unique events where you can learn more about the skills and personal interests you choose to explore.

What happens if I miss a class LSE?

“Attendance at classes is compulsory and is recorded on LSE for You. Any student who is absent on two consecutive occasions or is regularly absent without good reason will be automatically reported to their academic adviser.

How many classes can I miss LSE?

two consecutive classes
Attendance at classes is monitored and recorded via LSEforYou. If you’re absent from more than two consecutive classes, your Mentor will be advised so we can discuss this with you and try to address any difficulties you may be facing.

What does mode of attendance mean?

A classification of the manner in which a student is undertaking a unit of study.