Q: The course I want to take is taught in both Cantonese/Putonghua and English. I am fluent in Cantonese/Putonghua. Should/could I take the course? How can I do the course registration?     A: The course teacher might use reference materials or specific terms in Chinese. These materials and terms may be difficult for you to understand even though you speak and understand Cantonese/Putonghua well. Therefore, you are advised to contact the teacher and ask him/her whether spoken fluency is sufficient to take the course at the beginning of the semester. You should add/drop courses during the add/drop period.           Q: How can I determine if a course is in the lower or upper division?     A: At CUHK, undergraduate courses are coded 1 - 4 while postgraduate courses are coded 5 – 9. The first numeral in the course code of undergraduate courses stands for the level of study. Normally, courses in the 1000 level are lower division courses while courses in the 3000 & 4000 levels are upper division courses. For courses in the 2000 level, the classification of division varies according to policies of individual department. Students are advised to check with respective academic departments directly.             Q: I found a course that sounds interesting but I am not sure if I really want to take it. What should I do?     A: You can attend the class in the 1st week and then register for it during the add/drop period.             Q: I need to confirm if the credits can be transferred before taking a course, and to do that I need to send my home institution a copy of the course outline. How can I obtain it?     A: Usually teachers will distribute the course outline in the first class. If you cannot wait till the class first meets, you may contact the course teacher or the department directly. A brief course description is downloadable from the Academic Affairs Section homepage <http://www.cuhk.edu.hk/aas>.             Q: Can I register for courses for my second-term study at CUHK now?     A: You cannot do it now but in November. Further instructions will be provided in November.