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Schedule 2005I thought that you might be interested in seeing my daily time schedule. I wanted to do that some time ago, but I only found the time now. The following table shows lectures and tutorials that I attend during my study of mathematics. I haven't included the time I spend at university to solve my exercises.
Explanations» Lectures are bold - Tutorials in italic - Seminars/Plena are plain - (Brackets) denote lectures I do not/cannot attend All math subjects (Analysis IV and Numerics) are usually in the format 4+2, which means that I have four hours of lectures and two hours of tutorials in which we receive the solutions of our exercice papers. The exception is Physics, which is my minor subject that I study with the students of the second semester from the other faculty—they have the system 4+2+2+3. This includes like the mathematical subjects four hours lectures and two hours tutorials, but also two hours of a plenum devoted to theoretical physics, and three hours of laboratory experiments. Fortunately for me I only have to take part in an experiment every second week. Statistics is a seminar that I have to attend. Seminars are to be held in small groups of not more than ten students with every student giving a speech every week. To my very disappointment there were surprisingly few seminars for students this semester. The direct result is that there are twice as many students attending this course than intended. The StugA (Stoo-gah) is the abbreviation for StudiengangsAusschuss, which represents the students of the Mathematical faculty in the academic politics. I was elected into the StugA just last semester and currently take care of the new StugA website. Every week we have to hand in exercice papers each on a seperate day this semester (last year all four were to be handed in til thursday). Physics and Analysis until tuesday, Numerics until friday.
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