This document outlines the rules of copyright at universities. It states that students may copy or print books, articles, and newspapers for their own use in studying. Images and photos found online or in books can be used in assignments as long as they are not published afterwards. However, students may not upload or share digital copies via email or social media. Copying of study books in copy shops is also prohibited. The university has no agreement on using music so permission must be obtained from copyright holders. It advises students to budget for the cost of study books.
The document discusses the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and what it means for students. It states that GDPR ensures individuals' rights to access personal data and know how it is used. Personal data is defined as any information that can identify a person, such as name, address, exam number, and health information. When handling sensitive personal data, stricter rules apply. The document advises students to be aware of their personal information when sharing it and to use secure passwords, channels, and their student email for sending personal data to the university.
Students must register themselves for courses each semester, including tasks and projects, through the Student Self-service system during the registration periods in May for autumn courses and November for spring courses. Once registered for a course, students are automatically registered for the upcoming exam. Registration is binding, but electives can be switched until 3 weeks after the semester start by contacting Registration & Legality. To start, students must register for the recommended 30 ECTS courses per semester listed in their curriculum. If needing to be unsubscribed from courses, students must apply to their study board.
You must behave respectfully towards others at the university and not disturb them with loud noises, eating or smoking in prohibited areas. Exams must be taken without cheating and violations of exam rules, even unintentional ones, will be treated seriously. Plagiarism, falsifying documents or abusing others' work are also violations and will be reported. Students can find the full code of conduct and disciplinary measures on MySDU under Help and Guidance and Study Regulations.
This document outlines the rules of copyright at universities. It states that students may copy or print books, articles, and newspapers for their own use in studying. Images and photos found online or in books can be used in assignments as long as they are not published afterwards. However, students may not upload or share digital copies via email or social media. Copying of study books in copy shops is also prohibited. The university has no agreement on using music so permission must be obtained from copyright holders. It advises students to budget for the cost of study books.
The document discusses the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and what it means for students. It states that GDPR ensures individuals' rights to access personal data and know how it is used. Personal data is defined as any information that can identify a person, such as name, address, exam number, and health information. When handling sensitive personal data, stricter rules apply. The document advises students to be aware of their personal information when sharing it and to use secure passwords, channels, and their student email for sending personal data to the university.
Students must register themselves for courses each semester, including tasks and projects, through the Student Self-service system during the registration periods in May for autumn courses and November for spring courses. Once registered for a course, students are automatically registered for the upcoming exam. Registration is binding, but electives can be switched until 3 weeks after the semester start by contacting Registration & Legality. To start, students must register for the recommended 30 ECTS courses per semester listed in their curriculum. If needing to be unsubscribed from courses, students must apply to their study board.
You must behave respectfully towards others at the university and not disturb them with loud noises, eating or smoking in prohibited areas. Exams must be taken without cheating and violations of exam rules, even unintentional ones, will be treated seriously. Plagiarism, falsifying documents or abusing others' work are also violations and will be reported. Students can find the full code of conduct and disciplinary measures on MySDU under Help and Guidance and Study Regulations.
The document provides information for students about exams at the Faculty of Business and Social Sciences. It discusses exam schedules, aids, equipment, illness policies, re-exams, appeals, and general tips. Students should check Blackboard for exam schedules and links, bring their student cards, and arrive one hour early to set up. They are responsible for their own IT and should test equipment beforehand. If ill during an exam, students must see a doctor and provide a medical certificate. Those who fail can sign up for re-exams, which may differ in format from the original. Exam appeals can be filed if a student feels the exam was unfair.
Go to MySDU at https://mitsdu.dk/en/ and choose your bachelor's study programme to find general SDU information and specific details about your study. Additional information on MySDU includes student life surveys, annual celebrations, social events at your campus city, and practical facilities and room booking details for your campus location.
The document provides information for students on navigating the MySDU website to find curriculum details and program structure information for their chosen bachelor's program. It outlines that under the study program menu in MySDU, students can access general SDU information as well as specific details about their selected program, including curriculum, timetables, terms, holidays, student counseling support services, and important announcements via Blackboard and email.
This document provides information about important IT systems for students at SDU, including Blackboard, Student-Self-Service, and MySDU. Blackboard contains messages, subject information, and tasks. Student-Self-Service allows students to see their course registrations and exam results. MySDU provides all the information students need, including guidance for new students, introductory program details, information about placement tests, and practical details. My Timetable within Blackboard and at mitsdu displays students' class schedules.
This document provides guidance on developing an effective study technique for university. It recommends taking charge of your framework, readings, study group, and scheduling. For framework, create a study plan with course details and personal goals. For readings, use different techniques like overview reading and find an optimal study space. Create a weekly schedule to block out study times around lectures and activities, aiming for 37 weekly work hours. Form a study group to more deeply understand material, but first consider your contributions and expectations. Develop agreements around preparation, attendance, and meeting agendas.
The document provides information for students about exams at the Faculty of Business and Social Sciences. It discusses exam schedules, aids, equipment, illness policies, re-exams, appeals, and general tips. Students should check Blackboard for exam schedules and links, bring their student cards, and arrive one hour early to set up. They are responsible for their own IT and should test equipment beforehand. If ill during an exam, students must see a doctor and provide a medical certificate. Those who fail can sign up for re-exams, which may differ in format from the original. Exam appeals can be filed if a student feels the exam was unfair.
Go to MySDU at https://mitsdu.dk/en/ and choose your bachelor's study programme to find general SDU information and specific details about your study. Additional information on MySDU includes student life surveys, annual celebrations, social events at your campus city, and practical facilities and room booking details for your campus location.
The document provides information for students on navigating the MySDU website to find curriculum details and program structure information for their chosen bachelor's program. It outlines that under the study program menu in MySDU, students can access general SDU information as well as specific details about their selected program, including curriculum, timetables, terms, holidays, student counseling support services, and important announcements via Blackboard and email.
This document provides information about important IT systems for students at SDU, including Blackboard, Student-Self-Service, and MySDU. Blackboard contains messages, subject information, and tasks. Student-Self-Service allows students to see their course registrations and exam results. MySDU provides all the information students need, including guidance for new students, introductory program details, information about placement tests, and practical details. My Timetable within Blackboard and at mitsdu displays students' class schedules.
This document provides guidance on developing an effective study technique for university. It recommends taking charge of your framework, readings, study group, and scheduling. For framework, create a study plan with course details and personal goals. For readings, use different techniques like overview reading and find an optimal study space. Create a weekly schedule to block out study times around lectures and activities, aiming for 37 weekly work hours. Form a study group to more deeply understand material, but first consider your contributions and expectations. Develop agreements around preparation, attendance, and meeting agendas.
2. sdu.dk#sdudk
Det Samfundsvidenskabelige Fakultet Det Samfundsvidenskabelige Fakultet
sdu.dk#sdudk
Du må til eget brug kopiere, scanne
eller printe hele bøger og artikler, som
du har købt – men kun til EGET brug
Du må til eget brug kopiere el. printe
aviser, både trykte og digitale - men du
må ikke scanne dem.
I studieopgaver må du bruge
billeder og fotos fra nettet og bøger, så
længe det er opgaver, der
ikke publiceres efterfølgende.
Du kan gøre brug af universitets
billedaftale med Colourbox.
Det må du gerne
3. sdu.dk#sdudk
Det Samfundsvidenskabelige Fakultet Det Samfundsvidenskabelige Fakultet
sdu.dk#sdudk
Du må IKKE uploade el. dele digitale
kopier via mail, Facebook, Twitter,
Dropbox eller lignende steder. Men du
må gerne dele et link til artiklen, hvor
du har fundet den.
Kopiering af studiebøger i kopibutik
er ikke tilladt.
Universitetet har ingen aftale om brug
af musik, derfor skal du selv indhente
tilladelse fra ophavsrettighedshaver.
Se mere på www.koda.dk
Det må du IKKE
4. sdu.dk#sdudk
Det Samfundsvidenskabelige FakultetDet Samfundsvidenskabelige Fakultet
sdu.dk#sdudk
Lav et budget med
plads til køb af
studiebøger
Mange studerende oplever at økonomien kan være lidt
stram. Nogle supplerer økonomien med et studielån andre
med et studiejob. Det anbefales at lægge et budget, der tager
højde for udgiften til studiebøger, så det ikke kommer som en
ubehagelig overraskelse i begyndelsen af hvert semester.
