Class timetable
View our class timetable help guides or read the common questions below to help resolve your enquiry.
Class timetable guides
Read our guides to learn the key dates and how to create and view your class timetable in MyTimetable.
Log into MyTimetable
MyTimetable generates your class timetable, taking into consideration the preferences you enter. You'll use it to create, adjust and view your class timetable prior to each study period.
Common questions
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Finding your way around campus can be overwhelming at times, here are some great tools to help you find your classroom.
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A 'clash’ or ‘problem’ status in your timetable, may mean that your classes are overlapping or running at the same time.
Back-to-back classes are not a clash. Classes have a 5-minute gap at the start and end to allow for travel time.
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Once your class timetable is ready, you can review it and make changes before classes start.
Find out how to make changes to your class timetable.
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Once preference entry period has closed, the timetable team will allocate classes to everyone who entered preferences. Find out how to create your class timetable during the review period.
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At the beginning of the ‘review and adjust period’, you will receive an email with your class timetable.
Find out how to view your class timetable
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If you have received the error message: ‘Application Error’ after selecting the option ‘Register for Classes’, please rest assured that you can still successfully access your timetable via MyTimetable.
You can also locate MyTimetable anytime via the ‘Timetable’ tile in my.unimelb.
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If classes have started and you are not yet allocated, we advise that you submit a Timetable Assistance Form (TAF) and note the following:
Lectures
If you have not been allocated to a lecture on your timetable, you may attend this class while you wait for your TAF outcome.Tutorials and Seminars
If you are not allocated to these types of classes, you can try attend them while you are waiting for your TAF outcome. You must also alert the tutor/subject coordinator in order for them to record your attendance. However, there is a possibility that you may be turned away due to limited space.Practicals, Labs, and Workshops
If you are not allocated or awaiting an outcome of your TAF, you should not try to attend these classes due to limitations on equipment, preparation and space. Please email your Subject Coordinator explaining you have not allocated and that you have submitted a TAF.Need more help?
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You can request a swap to join the waitlist for a full class.
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You are expected to attend all your scheduled classes. However, if you’re unable to attend:
- Check your subject’s attendance and assessment requirements in the Handbook.
- If attendance isn’t mandatory and the class was recorded, watch the recording.
- If the class is mandatory, contact your lecturer or tutor and provide supporting evidence (e.g. medical certificate) for unexpected circumstances.
- Ask if you can attend a replacement class.
If your absence impacts an attendance requirement or assessment, apply for Special Consideration within four business days.
If you cannot attend multiple classes due to a disability, health condition, or eligible commitment, consider applying for ongoing support through Student Equity and Disability Services.
If you're considering withdrawing from a subject, book an appointment with a Stop 1 adviser.
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If you are able to clash your lecture in MyTimetable, this will mean that it is recorded.
Please always check the attendance requirements for your subject via the Handbook.
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Submitting a Timetable Assistance Form is the last step in resolving an issue with your class timetable. It is reserved for cases where you cannot resolve the issue yourself by selecting a different available class time.
About the Timetable Assistance Form (TAF)
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Please contact us using one of the channels below.