The Timetabling Unit would like to advise that the 2010 Timetable is available in draft for review by Academic Staff. This draft will include both on campus units and room allocation information for intensive schools for all teaching periods in 2010.

To access the draft timetable go to http://www.une.edu.au/timetable and choose the appropriate link in the right hand column.

You will notice that there is a new look and feel to the Timetable web display for 2010. We hope that this new look will make it easier for both staff and students to view class timetables online. Academic Staff who wish to view their own ‘staff timetable’ can log into the application, on the top right hand side of the page, to obtain this function. A vodcast providing information on how to navigate the new display will be added to the site in the next few days. In the interim, if staff members are having difficulties using this application please feel free to email the Timetabling Unit at timetabling@une.edu.au or via the Contact Us tab in AskUNE for assistance.

The 2010 Timetable will be available in draft until Friday the 6^th of November 2009. Change requests will be received up to this date. This closing date has been set so that the timetable may be ready in preparation for the commencement of student enrolments.

The Timetabling Unit would like to take this opportunity to thank our colleagues in ITD for their hard work on the new Timetabling application and we look forward to introducing the UNE Community to the various new functions that this application performs.

Looking for tips on how to access and read your intensive school timetable?

Here is a video tutorial!

Intensive School Timetable Tutorial

Timetabling wish to advise that we are now receiving enquiries via the AskUNE system. All enquiries regarding timetables will need to be received in this manner only.

Our old “query form” has been superceded and will no longer be in use.

The Lewis Lecture Theatre has re-opened as of Monday the 9th of March.

Students who have classes scheduled in this theatre are advised to check their timetables.

Timetabling has been advised by Facilities Management Services that the refurbishment of  the Lewis Lecture Theatre (C1) in building C28 has been delayed.

This has meant that the theatre will not be available for at least the first two weeks of semester.

Timetabling advises staff and students who may have had classes scheduled in this lecture theatre to check their timetables regularly for any changes.

We will advise when the theatre is available for use.

Timetabling wish to advise that we do not create timetables for the BMed.

We have been advised that students will be given timetables and all required information during O’Week. If you require further information please contact your School of Rural Medicine Year Manager.

The 2009 timetable is available for both on campus and intensive schools.

To view timetables Click Here

The 2009 draft on campus timetable is now available for review.

Change requests recieved until Wednesday 3rd December 2009 via timetabling email address.

To view timetables Click Here

Draft timetables for Intensive Schools now available for review.

Change Requests received from 31/10/08 to 3/11/08 via timetabling email address.

Intensive School dates/timetables published 5/11/08.

Use the list view to obtain Intensive School day/date-order timetables.

To review draft intensive school timetables Click Here

Note: On-campus 2009 draft timetable avalable for review 12/11/08.

The University of New England is making it easier for students to find out when and where their classes will be held. 

The University’s new timetable system, which goes “live” on the UNE Web site today, uses simpler terminology than the previous system and is easier to navigate around. 

“I was looking for a system that was clear, simple, and easy to follow,”said Julie Fookes, UNE’s Timetable Unit Coordinator. “Although nobody had reported having problems with the previous system (in place since 2005), we carried out a survey about a month ago and discovered that some things were being misinterpreted.” 

Ms Fookes said that the new system avoided confusion by adopting the same terminology for teaching periods as that used by the academic staff – for example, “Semester 1 Week 1 (S1.1)”, and “April Residential School Week 2 (R2.2)”. 

Unit and course timetables for students, teaching timetables for lecturers, and schedules for regular and “ad hoc” room bookings all use the same new terminology and “help” features.  

Among those features are questions that students are most likely to ask – in the way they are most likely to ask them. For example, by clicking on the newly-included question “Where are my classes?” at the top of a unit timetable, students arrive at a new help page leading to a clearly marked map. By clicking on “When are my classes?” they go to a calendar showing the days and times of the specified classes. On a page presenting the bookings for a particular room during a teaching week, the questions “When is the booking?” and “Where is the room?” lead, respectively, to a calendar and a map. 

Another new feature of the system is the insertion of a UNE banner at the top of every page to help prospective students keep track of the university Web site they are visiting. To the right of the banner is a direct link to the “AskUNE” site for answers to all timetable questions. A reminder to check for timetable updates has been moved from the bottom of pages to a more prominent position near the top. 

To reach the timetable pages, go to “Information for Current Students” by clicking on “Current students” at the right of the UNE Home Page, and then scroll down to “Timetables”.

On our Maps & Directories page http://www.une.edu.au/timetable/maps.php we have provided maps of the locations of teaching rooms in a few of the larger buildings at UNE such as Arts and EBL.