Requirements for elective courses in xidian university

Elective courses in xidian university require: * * Elective courses: at least 4 credits; . Limited courses in humanities: at least 5 credits; Public * * * optional+optional institutions: at least 1 1 credits; . Limited selection of humanities+limited selection of institutions: at least 2 1 credit.

Over the past year or so, the school's policies have changed a lot. I heard that once the elective course is selected, it must be passed, otherwise it will be regarded as failing the course and needs to be re-taken; Others say that the credits for elective courses are enough, and then they may choose to charge more (unconfirmed, maybe just misinformed); And so on. This paper is written according to the experience of 1 1. You can consult the counselor if you have any questions.

Many schoolmates have changed from freshmen to sophomores and become seniors and sisters (although many people don't want to admit it). They found a magical thing called "elective course" and felt very confused.

Well, I was confused at that time, and now I'm a senior. I'll sum up what these things are about when I have time, so as not to take too many detours like us. Because different grades and colleges have different requirements for different majors, school policies are constantly being reformed.

Course selection of academic affairs office

Most courses can be selected through the Academic Affairs Office. Usually, the first class selection will be notified by the monitor, and you can go to the Academic Affairs Office (that is, the score checking system) within the specified time. Later, when each semester starts, the monitor will not necessarily inform, but the homepage of the Academic Affairs Office will inform. Just pay a little attention.

For elective courses in schools, in order to prevent the system from crashing, the Academic Affairs Office will generally open elective courses at the specified time, because the time of different grades is different. In the past, the system of the Academic Affairs Office was unbearable to collapse, and many people went to choose courses in the middle of the night, which improved a lot for a while (it seems that there were many problems after the system was changed to 13 level).

Generally, it's easier to have classes at night. The assessment mechanism is often an open-book exam or a big homework. As far as the current situation is concerned, many of these courses are relatively shallow, with few people attending and not many roll calls. It's good to have a few people in class at ordinary times, and many people just bury themselves in their homework. I won't say much about this phenomenon.

As for which class to choose, many students have heard that they have to wait until the system is turned on at night to get a good class immediately, and they will not choose a better class if they are late. I can't say what class is good and what class is not good here.

My favorite limited course in humanities is "Mr. Xie Kai's Photography Skills". Although it is not available every semester, people who have listened to this course will find it very good, and there will always be many people attending the class.

University elective courses are all selected by a college or even a major, and the number of elective courses is relatively small. The general monitor will notify and register, or choose in the academic affairs office. No big problem. Matters needing attention in course selection are discussed in later credits.