Class timetables
Timetable structure
The syllabuses of the degree courses taught at the School set the number of face-to-face hours per subject at 60. In other words, of the 150 hours of work each student must do per subject, 60 must be in face-to-face activities.
Among the activities that the syllabus lists as face-to-face, there are some that must be carried out with the whole group and others, such as laboratories, which can be distributed in smaller subgroups, colloquially known as "splits". In any case, it must be guaranteed that each student spends 60 hours on these face-to-face activities.
Taking these circumstances into account, there are three types of time slots in the timetable of each subject:
- With white background: for use in whole group activities. They have the classroom reserved for this purpose.
- With a blue background: for use in split periods. They have the classroom reserved.
- With an orange background: for use in split classes. They do not have a reserved classroom.
The organisation of the activities and split periods is the responsibility of the department and will be communicated to the students by the teacher of the subject.
Timetable Grid for the 2025/2026 Academic Year
The timetable grids indicate the hours reserved for each subject and the classroom assigned for lectures. These grids show more hours than each subject will actually use throughout the course. Not all the hours in the grid will be used every week. For each subject, the responsible lecturers will determine which hours will be used, following the previously established criteria and depending on the size of the groups for each subject.
The hours during which teaching activities will actually take place, as well as their location (lecture room or laboratory), are specified in the detailed weekly schedule, which students must consult to find out when and where the sessions they need to attend will be held.
Zero course
Timetable grid for Semester 1
- Bachelor's Degree in Telecommunication Technologies Engineering
- Double Degree in Telecommunication Technologies Engineering and Mathematics
- Bachelor's Degree in Telecommunication Systems Engineering
- Bachelor's Degree in Telecommunication Electronic / Bachelor's Degree in Electronic Systems Engineering
- Bachelor's Degree in Sound and Image Engineering
- Bachelor's Degree in Telematics Engineering
- Master's Degree in Telecommunication Engineering
- Máster's Degree in Technologies for a Connected World
Timetable grid for Semester 2
-Bachelor's Degree in Telecommunication Technologies Engineering
- Double Degree in Telecommunication Technologies Engineering and Mathematics
- Bachelor's Degree in Telecommunication Systems Engineering
- Bachelor's Degree in Telecommunication Electronic / Bachelor's Degree in Electronic Systems Engineering
- Bachelor's Degree in Sound and Image Engineering
- Bachelor's Degree in Telematics Engineering
- Master's Degree in Telecommunication Engineering
- Máster's Defree in Technologies for a Connected World
Teaching Calendars and detailed timetables
The Teaching Calendars describe the planning made by the professors for each subject in the different degrees. These are the timetables that should be used to know exactly where and when the lessons and evaluation tests will take place.
> Bachelor's Degree in Telecommunication Technologies Engineering: http://www.etsit.uma.es/horarios/gtt
> Bachelor's Degree in Telecommunication Systems Engineering: http://www.etsit.uma.es/horarios/gst
> Bachelor's Degree in Telecommunication Electronic / Bachelor's Degree in Electronic Systems Engineering: http://www.etsit.uma.es/horarios/get
> Bachelor's Degree in Sound and Image Engineering: http://www.etsit.uma.es/horarios/gsi
> Bachelor's Degree in Telematics Engineering: http://www.etsit.uma.es/horarios/gtm
> Master's Degree in Telecommunication Engineering: http://www.etsit.uma.es/horarios/mit
Organisation of groups
> Group assignment criteria for first year students
Course sillabuses
