Quizzes & Puzzles8 mins ago
Holidays During University?
Hey guys I will be starting university in October this year but planneed to go on holiday in November. However I will be studying from home as I will be attending the Open university. Is it too soon into the course to go as I may miss out on vital information for future reference?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.You'll be allocated a personal tutor. Tell them about your clash of commitments and seek their advice.
An Open University course typically requires a commitment of 16 to 18 hours per week, based upon getting your degree over a 6-year period. Ask your tutor what MUST be done during the relevant period - by taking your laptop on holiday with you if necessary - and what MIGHT be put off until your return from holiday.
An Open University course typically requires a commitment of 16 to 18 hours per week, based upon getting your degree over a 6-year period. Ask your tutor what MUST be done during the relevant period - by taking your laptop on holiday with you if necessary - and what MIGHT be put off until your return from holiday.
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For clarification:
My post above was based upon the assumption that you'd already booked a (possibly expensive) holiday before deciding to commence an OU course. I therefore advised what I consider to be the best course of action for you.
However if you've not yet booked your holiday I think that you'd be mad to book it right it at the start of an OU course. You'll almost certainly find the first few months like trying to do two full-time jobs at once (assuming, of course, that you've also got a full-time job to take up your time, as well as the OU course). Adding in an extra pressure around the same time just seems daft!
My post above was based upon the assumption that you'd already booked a (possibly expensive) holiday before deciding to commence an OU course. I therefore advised what I consider to be the best course of action for you.
However if you've not yet booked your holiday I think that you'd be mad to book it right it at the start of an OU course. You'll almost certainly find the first few months like trying to do two full-time jobs at once (assuming, of course, that you've also got a full-time job to take up your time, as well as the OU course). Adding in an extra pressure around the same time just seems daft!
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