ANU's computer system is now open for enrolments so the fun befalls me again to search for the five fun classes I wish to do this coming semester. Now, assuming I have figured things out correctly, I don't actually have to do any more Japanese classes ever again! Though it seems that if I wished to, I could do up to two of them. Hrm. Last resort, methinks.
What I do need to do, it seems, is a few more linguistics subjects to fulfill my second major, which leaves me six empty slots to fill in with whatever courses I desire...
I wonder what I can find...
Thursday, December 09, 2004
Monday, December 06, 2004
Now that the house hunting is over, its back to the books this week. So far I have two of my seven exams finished, and one more to be done before Christmas too.
With advice from a couple of people who have recently been there, done that, I decided to tackle the seven exams for the commercial pilot's theory in order of least difficulty. Navigation was my first one (and indeed the hardest part of the task was actually finding the exam centre - appropriate, somehow) - this exam mainly focussed on knowing where you are, how to read maps, and how to avoid getting lost.
Second on the list for me was Human Factors - things like remembering to eat, and the capabilities of various parts of the human body. That particular exam seems like such a long time ago, being down in Melbourne the day before I headed up to Canberra - a couple of weeks ago now. Three hours to drive for a quick exam then three hours back could get a little tiring, so we'll see how things go for this upcoming one, Aerodynamics (or, why planes have wings instead of Reeboks) in Canberra. The exam centre is in Civic, so should be much easier to get to.
With advice from a couple of people who have recently been there, done that, I decided to tackle the seven exams for the commercial pilot's theory in order of least difficulty. Navigation was my first one (and indeed the hardest part of the task was actually finding the exam centre - appropriate, somehow) - this exam mainly focussed on knowing where you are, how to read maps, and how to avoid getting lost.
Second on the list for me was Human Factors - things like remembering to eat, and the capabilities of various parts of the human body. That particular exam seems like such a long time ago, being down in Melbourne the day before I headed up to Canberra - a couple of weeks ago now. Three hours to drive for a quick exam then three hours back could get a little tiring, so we'll see how things go for this upcoming one, Aerodynamics (or, why planes have wings instead of Reeboks) in Canberra. The exam centre is in Civic, so should be much easier to get to.
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