Whether you’re enrolled in UTS Foundation Studies, a diploma, or an English language program, you’ll have a timetable to structure your learning and class attendance.

This page will help you to discover:

  • on-campus learning
  • how to find your classroom
  • what to take to class
  • how to get help with your studies
  • what happens if you miss classes?
  • your timetable and how to access it
  • how to change your course or timetable
 

You’ll find more about your specific program on the pages for academic classes and English classes.

Where is your class on campus?

UTS College programs are being delivered on-campus so you must attend in person. It’s important to check your UTS email before every class, so you don’t miss any important information. 

Your classes will be on campus in UTS Building 5 (CB05), or at 645 Harris Street (HS). Your classes are identified with a building and room number on your timetable, for example:

  • on campus CB05C.01.011
  • on campus HS645.325
timetable.PNG

What should you take to class?

You need to bring your own device (BYOD). For classes, this means bringing a laptop. Your teachers will let you know more specifically what you need for each class. You’ll find more details in the Digital Toolkit .

How can you get help in class?

There’s a wide range of support for you at UTS College, at no cost.

In class, you can get help from peer tutors, peer mentors, and peer helpers. You can also access help from Student Success Advisers, learning support workshops, the HELPS Centre, and Studiosity.

What if you miss classes?

Attending your classes is important and plays a big part in academic success. If you’re an international student and your attendance drops below 80%, UTS College will advise the Department of Home Affairs. This can affect your visa status. Please remember that personal activities, such as weddings, holidays or hobbies, aren’t acceptable reasons for missing class.

If you’re an international student and your attendance drops below 80%, UTS College will advise the Department of Home Affairs. This can affect your visa status. Please remember that personal activities, such as weddings, holidays or hobbies, aren’t acceptable reasons for missing class.

Please be on time

We understand that sometimes things outside of your control can cause you to be late, but please always do your best to arrive on time. If you’re late you’ll be marked as ‘absent’, so try to make it a habit to arrive a few minutes before the class start time.

How to access your timetable

You can view your timetable on the eStudent portal at any time, from any device.

You’ll find more information about your specific program on the Academic Classes or English Classes pages. 

Download our Study Expectations FAQs for more information about how you will learn at UTS College.

How can you change your timetable?

If you’re a continuing student and moving to the next stage of your program, you can apply to change your timetable if there’s a ‘compassionate or compelling’ reason. This usually means circumstances beyond your control may affect your progression and wellbeing. Please provide supporting documents, such as a letter from your employer if there are work reasons, or letter from a doctor if it’s a health matter.

If you’re studying an academic program, you can change timetable on eStudent while online enrolment is still open and if classes are still available. Once online enrolment close, please complete an Academic Timetable Change Request form and submit to enrolment@utscollege.edu.au no later than Thursday of Welcome Week. The enrolment team will let you know the outcome via UTS email as soon as possible.
 
It is recommended that you include your full name and Student ID number when sending inquiries via email.

Who to contact for help?

General information about: Appointments with teachers, course dates, class transfers, general study queries, etc.Student Centre

Ask UTS College

Information about: Study plans, further study options, concerns about courses, attendance, transferring to UTS, help with study, and ELT exam dates/informationStudent Success Advisers
Information about: English language and academic skills support, methods to improve specific English skills, resources to help meet your learning outcomes, and general digital literacies support.HELPS Centre Leader
HELPS Learning Adviser
Information about: class assignments and exams, course work, study requirements, and final results
and end of term results
Please see your class teacher