What you are studying, and where to find it
The difference between a course and a batch, and why the batch number matters.
What you will learn
- The difference between a course and a batch
- How to find your own class group
- What else the school offers
Two screens describe what you are taking, and the difference between them is worth getting straight early.
Courses — the subject
Courses is the catalogue of subjects the school teaches, each with a level and a number of hours. It describes the subject, not your class — and it is also where you look to see what else is available.
Course catalog & admissions
The course catalog lets you explore all learning tracks offered by the institution. To register for upcoming cohorts or new courses, connect with admissions through Messages.
Batches — your actual class
A batch is one group of people taking a course together. It has its own tutor, its own dates, its own timetable, and a number. That number is your class, and you will see it on your attendance, your grade book and your timetable.
- Batch
- The number that identifies your class group.
- Tutor
- Who teaches it.
- Schedule
- Which days it runs, and how long each class is.
- Dates
- When the course starts and finishes.
- Method
- Whether it is online — and on which platform — or in a room.
- Sessions
- How many classes there are, and when the next one is.
- Enrolled
- How many people are in the group, out of the places available.
- State
- Whether the group is active, finished or not yet started.
Open a batch by clicking its row
The batch number is not a link — click anywhere on the row to open it. Inside you will find its sessions and its class schedule.
What you should see
You know your batch number, who teaches it, and when it runs.
Helpful tips
- Make a note of your batch number. Several screens ask you to choose it.
If something goes wrong
- No batch is listed.
- You may not have been enrolled yet. Message the office.
Related articles
- How to see when your classes areEvery class in order, in your own timezone, with the finished ones marked.
- How to join an online classWhere the join button is, and what to do when it is not there.
- How to see your overall resultYour current percentage, provisional letter grade, and the arithmetic working behind it.