| Q1 | Do I need any academic qualifications to study at the OUHK? |
| Q2 | Are there any criteria for entry? |
| Q3 | I only have a Form 5 level, and I am not sure I can handle OUHK courses. Are there any courses that can help me improve my language? |
| Q4 | Can I construct a special programme of study to suit my particular needs? |
| Q5 | What programmes are on offer? |
| Q6 | Can I change my intended programme of study - for example, from a Science degree to a Social Sciences degree - during my study in OUHK? |
| Q7 | What courses can I study? |
| Q8 | How long does a course last? |
| Q9 | How do I know if I am capable of studying OUHK courses? |
| Q10 | How do I decide which course to study? |
| Q11 | What is the maximum number of sub-degree/degree courses I can take in a semester? |
| Q12 | Do I have to pass the course I have enrolled on before I move on to studying another OUHK course? |
| Q13 | How much time will I need to spend on study? |
| Q14 | When will I sit for the course examination? |
| Q15 | Do I have to complete the whole degree? |
| Q16 | Is there a limit on the maximum period of time I have to finish a degree? |
| Q17 | How long will it take me to get a degree? |
| Q18 | How will I study? |
| Q19 | Where can I study? |
| Q20 | Will I meet other students when I study at the OUHK? |
| Q21 | Does the University provide support services for students with disabilities? |
| Q22 | How much will an OUHK course cost? |
| Q23 | I am aged 65 (or above). Do I qualify for any tuition discounts? |
| Q24 | Are there any financial assistance schemes at the OUHK? |
| Q25 | Are there any government's financial assistance schemes available for OUHK students? |
| Q26 | Will my OUHK degree be recognized? |
| Q27 | Will my previous qualifications count when I study for an OUHK degree? |
| Q28 | Can I study for an OUHK course in a location other than Hong Kong? |
| Q29 | When can I start my study? |
| Q30 | How can I get more information about the OUHK? |
| Q31 | What kinds of resources can be found in the OUHK Stanley Ho Library? |
| Q32 | Where is the OUHK Stanley Ho Library, and what are its opening hours? |
| Q33 | Are there computer facilities for OUHK students to use? |
| Q34 | Useful Contact Numbers and Email Addresses |
| Q35 | The OUHK Campus |
| |
| | |
| | |
|
| Entry Requirements |
| Q1 | Do I need any academic qualifications to study at the OUHK? |
| A1 | In general, you don't need A-levels, School Certificates, or any
other kind of formal qualification to enroll at the OUHK. However, there are
specific entry requirements for certain programmes. You should check our Prospectus for New Students to see if there are any requirements for the programme you are
interested in. |
| | |
| Q2 | Are there any criteria for entry? |
| A2 | You must be 17 years of age or above.
There are certain programmes with specific entry requirements. |
| | |
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|
| Language Ability |
| Q3 | I only have a Form 5 level, and I am not sure I can handle OUHK courses. Are there any courses that can help me improve my language? |
| A3 |
Yes. If you think you need further study
in languages to enable you to complete OUHK courses satisfactorily, you may
decide to take the following Language Enhancement courses:
Pre-foundation Level:
ENGL A090 - English Speaking and
Listening Skills
ENGL E070 - English for Post-secondary
Study
These two courses combine English language and training
in the study techniques required for successful distance study. Credits gained
from completing these courses cannot be counted
towards any degree programme, however.
Foundation and Middle Level:
ENGL E100 - English for
Effective Communication I ENGL E200 - English for
Effective Communication II: Reading and Writing
ENGL
E210 - English for Effective Communication II: Listening and Speaking
ENGL E205 - Preparing for IELTS
These courses are at University level. Credits
gained from completing them may be counted towards the free choice credit
component that is a feature of most OUHK programmes of study.
There are also enhancement courses for Chinese and
Putonghua languages. These include:
CHIN
E130C Effective Use of Chinese I
CHIN E230C
Effective Use of Chinese II
PTH E150C A Foundation
Course in Putonghua
PTH E250C Effective Use of
Putonghua |
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|
| Programmes Offered |
| Q4 | Can I construct a special programme of study to suit my particular needs? |
| A4 | First of all,
you may study courses in any of the programmes. If your particular interests or
career requirements are not met by one of the OUHK's named programmes, you
may decide to aim for the award of a Bachelor of General Studies (BGS) or
Associate of General Studies (AGS). These two programmes offer
students the opportunity to construct their own programmes of studies within the
framework of OUHK programme regulations.
For further information and advice, an application form
requesting BGS or AGS academic support is available for download from the
University Website (Students→Academic Information→Distance Learning→
Forms
), or you can pick one
up from the Information Centre of the University in person, or by sending your
request to the Admissions and Student Records Office
. |
| | |
| Q5 | What programmes are on offer? |
| A5 | The OUHK offers programmes leading to sub-degree (i.e. certificate, diploma, higher diploma and associate degree) and Bachelor's degree qualifications in Arts, Social Sciences, Business, Education, Nursing, and Science. Master's and Doctoral degrees are also available in certain areas. |
| | |
| Q6 | Can I change my intended programme of study - for example, from a Science degree to a Social Sciences degree - during my study in OUHK? |
| A6 | Yes. You should be aware, however, that when you change
your programme of study, the degree regulations will usually be different. The
courses that you have completed, and the credits you have obtained by
examination or advanced standing/credit exemption, may not count towards the
newly chosen programme of studies.
Please note that with effect from 1 December 2010,
continuing students applying to the OUHK distance learning / part-time face-to
face programmes with entrance requirements shall pay the application fee of
HK$200. Graduates of the University who have already obtained a
qualification awarded by the University will be given a waiver of the
application fee when they apply to a distance learning / part-time face-to-face
programme with entrance requirements. |
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|
| Course Selection |
| Q7 | What courses can I study? |
| A7 |
When the
October 2010 semester begins, the University has been switching to a new course
code format which will be more meaningful as the new code will carry a ‘subject’
to indicate the area of academic discipline (see the example
below).
New course
code: ACT B415 (beginning from the October 2010 semester)
|
Subject |
ACT
represents the subject Accounting.
Please
refer to the list of subject codes.
|
|
Number
(composed
of one letter and three numbers) |
The
letter indicates the School offering the course:
A:
School of Arts and Social Sciences
B:
Lee Shau Kee School of Business and Administration
E:
School of Education and Languages
S:
School of Sciences and Technology
|
|
|
The
1st number signifies the level of the subject:
0
or 1: Pre-foundation/Foundation level
2: Middle level
3
or 4: Higher level
8
or 9: Postgraduate level
|
|
|
The
2nd and 3rd numbers are serial numbers assigned to the course which may be
different from the current course code.
|
|
|
In
this example, B represents the Lee Shau Kee School of Business and
Administration, and the first number, 4, indicates that the course is a
Higher (Honours) level
course. |
A course code
with a suffix ‘C’ indicates that Chinese is used as the medium of instruction; a
course code with a suffix ‘B’ indicates that the course is bilingual; all others
(i.e. those without a suffix ‘C’ or ‘B’) are in English. A course code with a
suffix ’F’ indicates that the course is delivered mainly in the face-to-face
mode.
List of subject codes by alphabetical order
|
Subject
code |
Subject
description |
|
ACT |
Accounting |
|
AELP |
Active
Elderly Learning Project |
|
ALAN |
Other
Asian Languages (e.g. Japanese) |
|
ARTS |
Arts &
Culture |
|
BFIT |
Beauty
& Fitness |
|
BIOL |
Biology |
|
BIS |
Business
Information System |
|
BUS
CAHT |
General
Business
Cultural
and Heritage Tourism |
|
CATM |
Catering
Management |
|
CBU |
China
Business |
|
CBMP |
Capacity
Building Mileage Programme |
|
CCA |
Creative
and Communicative Arts |
|
CGV |
Corporate
Administration and Governance |
|
CHEM |
Chemistry |
|
CHIN |
Chinese
Language/Chinese Literature/Chinese History/Chinese
Philosophy |
|
CHST |
China
Studies |
|
COMM |
Journalism
and Communications |
|
COMP |
Computer/Computing
Studies |
|
CPTA |
Corporate
Training –Arts |
|
CPTB |
Corporate
Training – Business |
|
CPTH |
Corporate
Training – Health Science |
|
DESN |
Design |
|
ECM |
E-commerce |
|
ECON |
Economics
|
|
EDU |
Educational
Studies |
|
ELAN |
Other
European Languages |
|
ELEC |
Electronics |
|
ENGG |
Engineering
(General) |
|
ENGL |
English
Language Studies/English Language
Communication |
|
ENVR |
Environmental
Studies |
|
FAB |
Fashion
Business |
|
FIN |
Finance |
|
GAPG |
Global and
Public Governance |
|
HIST |
History |
|
HPM |
Hospitality
Management |
|
IT |
Information
Technology |
|
LANG |
Language
Studies |
|
LAW |
Law |
|
LESM |
Law
Enforcement and Security Management |
|
LIBS |
Liberal
Studies |
|
MGT |
Management
and Human Resources |
|
MART |
Media
& Arts |
|
MATH |
Mathematics |
|
MECH |
Mechanical
Engineering |
|
MEDI |
Medicine |
|
MKT |
Marketing,
Logistics and International Business |
|
NURS |
Nursing |
|
NUTR |
Nutrition
& Food Hygiene |
|
OART |
Other Arts
Subjects |
|
OSH |
Occupational
Safety Health |
|
PHIL |
Philosophy |
|
PHYS |
Physics |
|
POLS |
Political
Science |
|
PSYC |
Psychology |
|
PTH |
Putonghua |
|
PUAD |
Public
Administration |
|
RSCH |
Research |
|
SCI |
General
Science |
|
SOCI |
Sociology |
|
SOSC |
Social
Science |
|
SOWK
STAT |
Social
Work
Statistics |
|
TC |
Testing
and Certification |
|
TCM |
Traditional
Chinese Medicine |
|
TRAN |
Translation |
|
VET |
Veterinary
Nursing |
|
| | |
| Q8 | How long does a course last? |
| A8 | Each OUHK course lasts for one or two semesters. Normally, 5-credit courses last for
one semester, 10-credit and 20-credit courses last for two semesters. One
semester is about 20-23 weeks; semesters begin in April and October each
year. (Some courses may start earlier). |
| | |
| Q9 | How do I know if I am capable of studying OUHK courses? |
| A9 | Self-diagnostic quizzes for certain courses are available
to enable you to assess your ability to study them. You can obtain these tests
in person from the Information Centre of the University or by sending your
request to the Admissions and Student Records Office.
The self-diagnostic quizzes are available for the
following courses:
|
Course Codes |
Course
Titles |
|
ENGL
A101 |
University English Writing
Skills |
|
ENVR
S237 |
Environmental Control and
Public Health |
|
MATH
S121 |
A Foundation in Pure
Mathematics |
|
MATH
S122 |
A Foundation in Applied
Mathematics |
|
MATH
S242 |
Statistics in
Society |
|
MECH
S213 |
Materials: Engineering and
Science |
|
SCI
S121 |
A Foundation Course in
Physics and Chemistry |
|
SCI
S122 |
A Foundation Course in
Biology and Earth
Science |
|
| | |
| Q10 | How do I decide which course to study? |
| A10 | If you are a new student, we advise you start with a pre-foundation or
foundation course. Courses at these levels are designed to help you re-establish
good study habits. You can find out more about the OUHK's courses in the
OUHK website. Most of the OUHK's course materials and set books are also
available for reference in the OUHK Library and at some public
libraries. |
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|
| Study Load |
| Q11 | What is the maximum number of sub-degree/degree courses I can take in a semester? |
| A11 | New students and students entering postgraduate
programmes for the first time can register for courses with a total maximum
registration value of 15. For continuing students, the maximum is
30.
The registration value of a course is the credit value
of the course divided by the number of semesters it takes to complete. It is an
indication of a student's study load. For example, a 20-credit course of two
semesters' duration has a registration value of 10, while a 5-credit course of
one semester's duration has a registration value of 5.
Prior approval is required from the Dean of the School
concerned in order to exceed these limits. |
| | |
| Q12 | Do I have to pass the course I have enrolled on before I move on to studying another OUHK course? |
| A12 | In general, no, but remember that there may be advisory prerequisites for taking certain courses. You should also note that some degree programmes require mandatory successful completion of certain courses to qualify for an award. |
| | |
| Q13 | How much time will I need to spend on study? |
| A13 | It depends on the number of credits the course carries, and whether you are familiar with studying by distance education. On average, most OUHK students are expected to spend between 8 and 10 hours a week studying for a 10-credit course. |
| | |
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|
| Examinations |
| Q14 | When will I sit for the course examination? |
| A14 | The OUHK Examination Period normally starts in the end of January/July and
ends in early March/September each year. The Examination Timetable will be
announced via the OUHK Website (Current Students) in early June/December before
the August/February examinations, respectively. |
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|
| Study Period |
| Q15 | Do I have to complete the whole degree? |
| A15 | No. One of the advantages of open learning is that you can set your own
objectives and goals. The OUHK offers multiple certified exit points through its
articulated sub-degree programmes. For further details, please refer to the
current Prospectus for New Students
. |
| | |
| Q16 | Is there a limit on the maximum period of time I have to finish a degree? |
| A16 | Most OUHK programmes set no restrictions on how long you can take to complete your qualification. If you wish, you may take a break of any length after completing a course, and resume your study in a future semester. However, there may be some programmes that do set time limits for completion. |
| | |
| Q17 | How long will it take me to get a degree? |
| A17 | If you study for the maximum of 15 credits in the first semester, and 20 credits in the following semesters, the approximate time you would need to obtain an ordinary degree would be three and a half years (the time would be shorter if you achieve advanced standing/credit exemption). In general, you are expected to study between 15 to 20 hours a week for a 20-credit course. This would be similar to being a full-time student. Most OUHK students have full-time jobs, so they tend to spread the study load for a degree over a period of five to six years. |
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|
| Support Services |
| Q18 | How will I study? |
| A18 | Distance learning students receive packages containing specially structured
learning materials such as written texts, assignment questions and other
supplementary materials. The OUHK also makes use of other media, such as
video and audio programmes, computer software, CD-ROMS, and online discussion
boards to enrich students' learning experience. Electronic Library
resources are available for access 24 hours daily. You will be allocated
to a tutor who will provide teaching comments and advice on your assignments and
is available by telephone to answer your queries. Your tutor will also run
optional tutorials and/or surgery sessions on weekday evenings or at
weekends. Students of part-time face-to-face courses will have more
frequent and regular class sessions. These sessions are usually held
during weekday evenings and weekends.
Your result in a course will depend on your performance in both the
continuous assessment and an end-of-course examination, and in some cases, the
required attendance at the compulsory dayschools or laboratory sessions.
An email account will be provided to all students. All academic and
administrative information will be sent to the student's university email
account as far as it is applicable. This includes information about the
student's programme and courses, tutorial timetables, changes to tutorial and
study schedules, University news, and student announcements. For this
reason, enrolled students should check their email account frequently to access
important and updated information.
|
| | |
| Q19 | Where can I study? |
| A19 | The OUHK provides self-study facilities on Hong Kong Island and in Kowloon
in addition to the Library and self-study rooms on campus. Since the
University's online learning facilities and Electronic Library are accessible
anywhere with Internet access, you can also study at home, at your workplace, at
public libraries, and even on your business trips. |
| | |
| Q20 | Will I meet other students when I study at the OUHK? |
| A20 | Yes. You have opportunities to meet the fellow members of your class by attending tutorials or day schools or laboratory sessions. You may also meet your classmates in the OUHK library or other study centres provided by the OUHK. Some OUHK students get together as self-help groups in their homes, the OUHK library, or other convenient locations. There are activities organized by various student societies in which you could participate. |
| | |
| Q21 | Does the University provide support services for students with disabilities? |
| A21 | The University provides services to students with special
needs during their studies. The services include loan of equipment,
arrangement of wheelchair accessible tutorial centre, course materials in CD
format and special examination arrangement. Students have to apply for the services via
Student Affairs Office before the stipulated deadline and should indicate
their type of disabilities to facilitate the University to provide the
appropriate services for them.
Students should carefully consider their study load as they
will be assessed by the same academic performance measure as other OUHK
students. They
are encouraged to seek further advice from their respective Course
Coordinator(s) by calling the Information Centre at 2711-2100. Students should also
read the requirements of course information in the Prospectus, the Courses
Supplement and the Course Guide.
|
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|
| Tuition Fees |
| Q22 | How much will an OUHK course cost? |
| A22 | OUHK course fees depend on the level of the course and the need for laboratory sessions. Please refer to the Courses Supplement for the specific fees for individual courses. |
| | |
| Q23 | I am aged 65 (or above). Do I qualify for any tuition discounts? |
| A23 | Elderly persons aged 65 or above with a Senior Citizen
Card will be offered a 30% discount on the tuition fees at the time of course
registration. If you are interested in the Scheme, you should submit your
application in person and produce your senior citizen card for verification
during office hours. If you prefer to apply by mail, you should submit
your application together with a copy of your senior citizen card. To
comply with the requirements of the HKSAR Government's Office of the CEF, the
University will not offer any tuition fee discount or reduction to students
applying for "CEF reimbursable courses". Applicants interested in the short courses offered by
the Li Ka Shing Institute of Professional and Continuing Education should
contact LIPACE for further information.
|
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|
| Student Financial Assistance |
| Q24 | Are there any financial assistance schemes at the OUHK? |
| A24 | The OUHK Student Financial Assistance Scheme aims to provide bursary or
loan by paying tuition fees for OUHK students who encounter financial
difficulties.
Regarding the OUHK bursary,
continuing students who have passed one distance-learning or part-time
face-to-face credit-bearing course at OUHK are eligible to apply. Applications are invited twice a year in
June and December. For OUHK loan, continuing students may be
considered for “Pay After One Year” (PAOY) or “Pay On Graduation” (POG)
Loans. New students can only apply
for “Pay As You Learn” (PAYL) Loan.
Applications for financial assistance (bursaries and loans) are processed
in the following periods:
|
Semester |
General Application Period |
Students who may apply |
|
April semester |
First round |
Around 1-20 December# |
Continuing students may apply for
bursaries |
|
Around 1-31 December# |
New and continuing students may apply for
loans |
|
Second round |
Early January-early March |
Continuing students may apply for PAOY
loans*
New students may apply for PAYL loans*
*Students must pay tuition fees first, regardless of whether or not
their applications for loans are
approved |
|
October semester |
First round |
Around 1-20 June# |
Continuing students may apply for
bursaries |
|
Around 1-30 June# |
New and continuing students may apply for
loans |
|
Second round |
Early July-early September |
Continuing students may apply for PAOY
loans*
New students may apply for PAYL loans*
*Students must pay tuition fees first, regardless of whether or not
their applications for loans are
approved |
#
Details of application dates for the coming semesters are available on the OUHK
website (Current Students) or contact the Information Centre at 2711
2100. |
| | |
| Q25 | Are there any government's financial assistance schemes available for OUHK students? |
| A25 |
The
Government’s Student Financial Assistance Agency (SFAA) provides the following
schemes for OUHK students to apply, namely, the Non-means-tested Loan Scheme
(NLS), Continuing Education Fund (CEF) and Financial Assistance Scheme for
Post-secondary Students (FASP) and Non-means-tested Loan Scheme
for Post-secondary Students (NLSPS).
The
government’s Non-means-tested Loan Scheme (NLS) provides financial
assistance in the form of loans to help tertiary students to pay their course
fees and is interest chargeable. Eligible students should submit applications
to SFAA on or before a specific date in February for the April semester or
August for the October semester for the disbursement of course fees direct to
OUHK.
Otherwise, students have to pay the course fees first and apply for
reimbursement from the NLS by the designated deadline. Applicants who are
successful in both OUHK’s Student Financial Assistance Scheme and the
government’s NLS loan scheme have to choose either scheme for the same course.
Students
who have enrolled in an approved Continuing Education Fund (CEF) course may apply to the
Office of CEF (OCEF) to open a personal continuing education account before the
semester commences.
To be eligible for the consideration of fee reimbursement, the applicants
must have completed the CEF-approved course in compliance with CEF regulations
including having passed it at the threshold prescribed by the OCEF. This, however, may
not be the same as the University’s pass threshold set for the course. Having satisfied
the above and all other requirements of the OCEF as it may prescribe from time
to time, eligible applicants will be reimbursed 80% of their course fees,
subject to a maximum sum of HK$10,000, (whichever is the less) on successful
completion of a reimbursable course.
The
Government offers the Financial Assistance Scheme for Post-secondary Students
(FASP) and Non-means-tested Loan Scheme for Post-secondary Students
(NLSPS) to provide students with the financial assistance in the form of
grant or loan.
Students taking OUHK courses of a total registration value of not less
than 45 in two consecutive semesters or not less than 25 in one semester may be
regarded as full-time students and eligible for assistance under FASP/NLSPS if
they fulfill the criteria of the Schemes, please note that the age limit for FASP is 30 or below
while there is no age limit for NLSPS. Eligible students will receive notification
to consider for applications.
Please
visit the OUHK website (Current Students) or SFAA website: www.sfaa.gov.hk/or
contact the following hotlines for details:
NLS:
2150-6223 (office hours) /2802-2345 (24-hour hotline)
CEF:
3142-2277 (24-hour hotline)
FASP:
2152-9000 (office hours) /2802-2345 (24-hour hotline)
NLSPS:
2150-6222 (office hours) /2802-2345 (24-hour hotline)
|
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|
| Accreditation |
| Q26 | Will my OUHK degree be recognized? |
| A26 | OUHK has been granted authority by the Hong Kong Government to validate its own courses on a self-accreditation basis. OUHK graduates are treated exactly the same as the graduates of other Hong Kong tertiary institutions by the Government for employment purposes. |
| | |
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|
| Advanced Standing/Credit Exemptions |
| Q27 | Will my previous qualifications count when I study for an OUHK degree? |
| A27 | Yes. Successful completion of courses at
the tertiary level (i.e. qualifications must be at a level not lower than
Level 4 in the Hong Kong Qualifications Framework or equivalent and obtained
from a recognized Tertiary Institututions and be completed by
coursework) may be counted towards your OUHK degree. Associate Degree
holders and Higher Diploma holders from recognized local programmes may obtain
exemptions of up to 80 credits. These students may be required to complete only
40 credits to obtain a 120-credit OUHK Bachelor's degree, or only 80 credits to
obtain a 160-credit Bachelor's degree with honours. Furthermore, if you wish to
transfer credits into an OUHK Postgraduate Diploma or Master's degree programme,
then the qualification you hold must be at Postgraduate level standard, that is,
at least be a Postgraduate Certificate/Postgraduate Diploma or a higher degree
at Master's degree level. In this regard, certain postgraduate programmes
may set higher academic requirements for advanced standing. Research degrees are
only accepted for transfer towards certain programmes at postgraduate level.
The OUHK offers three advanced standing/credit exemption
schemes which are General Credit Transfer (GCT), Specific (course-to-course)
Credit Transfer (SCT) and Block Credit Transfer (BCT). If you possess a
qualification eligible for advanced standing/credit exemption, you are strongly
advised to obtain more detailed information from the OUHK's Advanced Standing
Office. You can come in person to the Information Centre of the University, or
write to the office requesting the Guide to Application for Advanced Standing
and an application form. Claims for advanced standing/credit exemption will be
considered when you are a registered student; if you have never registered with
the University, you may submit your application under the Extended Scheme.
General information is also given in the current Prospectus for
New Students . |
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|
| Study Abroad |
| Q28 | Can I study for an OUHK course in a location other than Hong Kong? |
| A28 |
|
Persons living overseas are welcome to pursue their studies in OUHK
through distance learning. However, they should note the following
before submitting applications for enrolment:
-
Students will be provided with course materials designed by experts
in their respective fields, which should enable students to successfully
complete the course requirements. These course materials are normally to
be collected in Hong Kong, but can be mailed to students living overseas
at the students' cost.
-
There will be tutorial classes, but they are not mandatory. Some
courses include compulsory Day Schools. Both tutorial classes and Day
Schools are conducted in Hong Kong.
-
Examinations are also held in Hong Kong. However, students may apply
for overseas examination arrangements if needed, but the extra
expenditures incurred will be borne by the students. As there are
stringent requirements on overseas examinations arrangements, therefore,
not all applications will be approved.
-
Students not residing in Hong Kong who wish/need to attend tutorial
classes, Day Schools and examinations in Hong Kong should enquire with
the Immigration Department of the HKSAR Government about entry
requirements and visa applications. Normally, entry visas are not issued
for people who come to Hong Kong solely for the purpose of studying
distance learning programmes.
- Students who are not Hong Kong residents are not normally eligible
for financial assistance.
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| Registration Period |
| Q29 | When can I start my study? |
| A29 | You may start studying in either of the two semesters beginning in April
and October each year. The registration period for the October semester starts in
June, while that for the April semester begins in the preceding December (some
courses may start earlier). |
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| More Information |
| Q30 | How can I get more information about the OUHK? |
| A30 | You may come in person to obtain the current OUHK Prospectus for New Students , Courses Supplement and
related information from the Information Centre of the University, or you can
visit our website for such information. You may also call our Information
Centre at 2711 2100, our Admissions Hotlines at 2768 6601-3 or our 24-hour
Infoline at 2309 2188 for further information; or you can contact us via email
at info@ouhk.edu.hk. |
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| Library Services |
| Q31 | What kinds of resources can be found in the OUHK Stanley Ho Library? |
| A31 | Course set books, course materials, course related
audio-visual materials, books, journals, and reference materials are available
at the Campus Library. The Electronic Library provides thousands of
full-text e-books, e-journals, e-news, databases, reference resources, past examination
papers and supplementary readings. OUHK students can access the
Electronic Library from computers with Internet connection. Library
staff are happy to assist students in making use of all library
resources. |
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| Q32 | Where is the OUHK Stanley Ho Library, and what are its opening hours? |
| A32 | The Stanley Ho Library is located on Levels 1 and 2 of
the academic building in Homantin Campus. The address is as follows:
Stanley Ho
Library The Open University of Hong Kong 30 Good Shepherd Street Homantin, Kowloon Hong Kong
Enquiry: 2768 6777
Fax: 2715 1950 Email: libwww@ouhk.edu.hk (Access via
lift no. 6 or no. 9 to 2/F of Kwok Tak Seng Building)
The Stanley Ho Library is open to OUHK students
every day from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. from Monday to Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 10
p.m. on Saturday and Sunday; with early closing at 5:40 p.m. on some festivals.
Special opening hours will be put up in advance on the Library homepage and at
the Campus Library entrance. The Electronic Library at http://www.lib.ouhk.edu.hk is
available for access 24 hours daily. |
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| Computer Facilities |
| Q33 | Are there computer facilities for OUHK students to use? |
| A33 | Yes, there are self-access computing facilities at the OUHK's Ho Man Tin campus and at its Island Learning Centre in Sheung Wan. |
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| Useful Contact Numbers and Email Addresses |
| Q34 | Useful Contact Numbers and Email Addresses |
| A34 |
| Enquiry |
Contact |
Phone No. |
Room No. |
Email
Address |
| 1. General |
Information Centre |
2711 2100 |
P22 |
info@ouhk.edu.hk |
| 24-Hour Infoline |
2309 2188 |
| 2. Admission & Support
Services |
Admissions Office |
2768 6601-3 |
A0511 |
regadm@ouhk.edu.hk |
| 3. Student Records |
Student Records Office |
2768 6606 |
A0511 |
regrec@ouhk.edu.hk |
| 4. Student Financial Assistance
& Awards |
Student Affairs Office |
2768 6636 |
A0511 |
regsao@ouhk.edu.hk |
| 5. Advanced Standing/Credit
Exemptions |
Advanced Standing Office |
2768 6624 |
A0511 |
regaso@ouhk.edu.hk |
| 6. Tutorials & Assignments |
Tutors, Assignments &
Time-tabling Office |
2768 6677 |
A0511 |
regtat@ouhk.edu.hk |
| 7. Examinations |
Examinations Office |
2768 6688-9 |
A0511 |
regexam@ouhk.edu.hk |
| 8. Graduation |
Graduation Office |
2768 6683 |
A0511 |
reggrad@ouhk.edu.hk | |
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| Campus |
| Q35 | The OUHK Campus |
| A35 | The OUHK campus is located at
30 Good Shepherd Street, Ho Man Tin. It comprises 32,700
square metres of gross built area.
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