Https://allprofessionalenglish.blogspot.com/2019/02/explaininguniversity-terms.html I Watch the video and fill in the gaps with the words you hear. When I first started thinking about going to 1)______, I realised there were some 2)____ and concepts I would need to get familiar with. Say for example the difference between a ‘3)____’ and a ‘degree’. Knowing these terms made it easier to understand what my choices were and what I needed to do next. So let me help by taking you through the most important 4)____. Ok who's first? Person #1: Okay, I'll start. What exactly is a 5)____? Narrator: A degree is the 6)____ you get when you complete your studies. Say you complete all your studies for a Bachelor of Arts program, then you will receive a Bachelor of 7)____ degree. Bachelor degrees are normally the first ones people do and are called 8)____ degrees. Then they move onto graduate programs like 9)____ and Doctoral degrees. When you 10)____ your studies, ANU will give you a testamur -which is a degree 11)____. Person #1: What is a course? Narrator: Courses are the 12)____ blocks of your degree. For example, "Introduction to Commercial Law" is a course which you complete along with other courses towards your 13)____. Undergraduate courses usually go for one semester - which is half a year -and normally include 14)____ and tutorials every week. Person #2: What's the difference between a 15)____ and a tutorial? Narrator: A lecture is usually held in a large theatre where a teacher gives a 16)____. A tutorial is more like a small class with fewer students and more 17)____ interaction. Person #2: Do 18)____ have anything to do with lectures and tutorials? Narrator: Sort of, a unit is the way ANU determines how much each course is worth in your 19)____. So a course is worth six units in most cases. Full-time 20)____ normally take four courses each 21)____ - which is 24 units for the length of their degree.