Bunyod Sattorov


Гео и язык канала: Узбекистан, Английский
Категория: Telegram


-The University of Sydney (Physics/CS)
-EYUF Scholar and PS Alumni

Связанные каналы  |  Похожие каналы

Гео и язык канала
Узбекистан, Английский
Категория
Telegram
Статистика
Фильтр публикаций


Here we go. We've started the semester again.

The video is a demo of projectile motion. The pictures show the courses page on Canvas and the first lecture note for DSA (Data Structures and Algorithms).

University is like teaching three chapters of a big book with just one lecture slide. You can't just attend classes and be fine no, you have to live in the library and self-study.

Let's see who will conquer academics, me or the coursework!


Yangi kelganlar bilan Blue Mountainsga sayohat!


Samarkand International Airport

Qaytyapmiz :)


Back to chess after a long time. I lost a couple of times in a row, but this one was an exception. My opponent is so cooked. I just wanted to make four more queens and create a checkmate with beautiful art, but time was kind of low, so I improvised with this art.


In the past, I used Duolingo to learn Russian, but I eventually gave up and no longer use it. I’ve completely stopped learning Russian altogether. It felt like the content on Duolingo was too basic and took an unnecessarily long time to teach very simple concepts. It seems that Duolingo focuses more on gamification and engaging learners rather than providing effective, in-depth content. I found it not very useful. The time I spent on Duolingo could have been better used learning from YouTube or other resources, which are much more effective. So, I decided to stop using it because it prioritizes gamification over the actual effectiveness of its lessons.

https://youtu.be/9KqrnBiyBQ8?si=i06BX0SzTti0Fpnt


I’m getting addicted to this game. My physics problems are watching in the corner, crying their equations out.


These days, I am seeing many "kids" opening college admission courses. I saw someone sharing Common Applications of others who were accepted to top-tier universities (is that even legal or ethical?) and offering consultations and courses, even if he or she is not studying abroad. They have a website that includes info about their course and consultations, and some other bunch of guys opened a group for this year’s applications, indicating it is for “networking.” And there are many more. Some "kids" are marketing their acceptances to 1000 colleges with a total amount of billions (but come on, everyone knows they are just meaningless numbers) while offering courses.

I know that most of them have a certain level of expertise in it, but I don’t believe they offer knowledge that isn’t already available on the internet. I appreciate a few who share useful stuff and teach in their courses, but most of the others’ content is just bad.

Guys, understand this, getting accepted to a top-tier university with a full-ride scholarship is very competitive. I couldn’t make it, and the other bunch of guys offering courses couldn’t either. Always be aware and only pay for advice from someone you believe actually has expertise. Don’t waste your time and money on other random guys. Just do your own research.


My friend Javohir has recently landed in London to pursue engineering at uni. He’s been sharing some cool pictures, so check them out! Let the guy enjoy his early, physics-free honeymoon phase with life.


Hey everyone! It’s been a while since my last post. I was a little busy. I came back home, welcomed so many guests for a week, and received lots of invitations to my relatives’ houses. I love this welcoming side of Uzbek culture.

Now let’s look at the courses I’m taking next semester:

PHYS1001: Physics 1 (Regular)
I couldn’t take this course earlier because it is not offered in Semester 2. It is considered a slightly easier course compared to PHYS1003, which I took last semester. It covers Mechanics, Thermal Physics, and Oscillations & Waves.

INFO1113: Object-Oriented Programming
I think we will use Java in this course. I have already started learning Java, and it’s going well so far.

COMP2123: Data Structures and Algorithms
I know some basics and am still learning more.

MATH1062: Mathematics 1B
I think this is a new course. As far as I know, it covers mathematics and statistics.

This seems like a regular schedule for a science student. I have no idea about the difficulty and intensity of these courses for now, but I think uni gives students time to explore the courses. Later, if they don’t like one, they can drop it and enroll in another.

That’s it for now. Seems like next semester will be more challenging. 😄




Reflection on Academics

This semester here has been full of new experiences, challenges, and rewards. When I arrived, I didn’t expect there to be so many new things to learn and adapt to. The education system here is quite different from what I was used to, and I really like it.

In my first semester, I took four subjects: Math, Physics, Computer Science, and Data Science. Each course had a common structure, divided into lectures, tutorials, and laboratories. Lectures are large, with all the students attending, but the great thing is there’s no attendance requirement, and they are recorded. This means I can watch them later and save time if needed. Tutorials are smaller, with around 20 students, where we work on problems with a tutor. Attendance is required, but it’s flexible—you only need to attend about eight weeks out of the semester. Laboratories are well-organized, with tools and tutors ensuring a good student-to-tutor ratio, which I really appreciated.

One of the highlights of my academic experience has been meeting new people. I’ve made many “hi and bye” friends in my classes, and it’s always interesting to interact with students from different backgrounds. The system here makes learning more interactive and practical, which is something I think could be beneficial if implemented in Uzbekistan.

While I enjoyed the classes and the way they are structured, I found the assignments particularly challenging. The concepts themselves weren’t too difficult to understand, but the assignments were tough and time-consuming. They often took at least a week to complete, even though they were only worth a small percentage of the final grade. That was frustrating at times.

Another aspect I found challenging was the grading system. A large portion—60%—of the final grade comes from the final exam. I’m not a fan of this because it puts a lot of pressure on one test. I haven’t received my final results yet, but I’m curious to see how I did.

I’ve developed new habits that I’m proud of. I now spend a lot of time studying in the library, something I didn’t do before coming here. This change has helped me stay focused and manage my workload better.

Overall, my first semester has been a mix of learning, adapting, and growing. University life is completely different from high school, and while it’s not always easy, it’s been a rewarding experience.

@BunyodsLens


Видео недоступно для предпросмотра
Смотреть в Telegram


Bir man iPad olmay ekanda😅


Bought an iPad and walked into a Samsung store to mock it. :)



569 0 0 10 24

Bizni ham uyni tagida shunaqa film olishyapti zombie lar haqida, man ham chiqib videodagidek jasorat ko’rsatsammi😅.


https://youtube.com/shorts/WtBuujMsIBg?si=dH1Js1StKe9KMJkx


Well, well, well, guess what? Exams are over, and so is the semester. Stay tuned for reflections on the entire semester!


The physics exam was on another level, no one left the room until the very last minute.


Bayram muborak😊


Finished my data science exam. Completing the questions at high speed might suggest I cooked the exam, but the pattern of Cs and Ds suggests I was cooked.

Time to prepare for math before it really cooks me!

Показано 20 последних публикаций.