My Courses
My Courses lists every course you are enrolled in, grouped by program and class, and filtered by status. Here is how to read it and how to narrow it down.
My Courses is the list of everything you are enrolled in. Each card is one course as it is taught to one class, and opening a card takes you to that course's lectures, materials, grades, assignments, announcements and forum.
My Courses
BSc Computer Science· Fall 2025
Databases
Linear Algebra
Statistics
What a course card actually is
A card is not a course from your school's catalog. It is a class course: one catalog course, taught to one class, for one period.
That distinction matters because of what follows from it:
- If the same subject is taught to two different classes, those are two separate cards, with their own lectures, their own materials, their own grades and their own forum. You only see the one your class is in.
- Your teachers, your timetable and your classmates come from the class, not from the subject. Two students taking "Databases" in different classes are not in the same discussion.
- Everything inside a course, including its web address, belongs to that pairing. A link a classmate sends you works because you are in the same class course, not because you both study the same subject.
Seeing the same subject twice is not a mistake
If you are enrolled in more than one class that teaches the same subject, or you re-enrolled in a later intake, you get one card per class course. The class name in the section header above the cards tells you which is which.
Filtering by status
Three tabs sit on the title row. They filter by where the course is in its life, not by anything you have done.
| Tab | Shows |
|---|---|
| Active | Courses running now, plus ones that ended very recently |
| Upcoming | Courses that have not started |
| Past | Courses that have finished |
Active is the tab you open on.
Upcoming courses can appear under Active
If nothing is running yet, for example at the start of a year, the Active tab falls back to showing your upcoming courses rather than an empty page. A note at the top of the list says so, and each card is dimmed with a Starts {date} pill. It is a preview, not an error.
Filtering by class
Under the tabs is a row of rounded chips: All classes, then one chip per class in the current tab. Selecting a chip narrows the list to that class.
- The row is a single line that scrolls sideways. On a computer, arrows appear at the edges when there is more to see.
- The row is hidden when the current tab only has one class in it. There is nothing to choose between, so nothing is shown. Switch tabs and it may reappear.
- Switching status tab resets the class chip back to All classes, because the classes in the new tab are usually different ones.
My Courses
How courses are grouped
Cards are not one flat list. They are grouped twice:
By program and intake
Each section is headed with your program and the intake you joined, for example
BSc Computer Science · Fall 2025. Programs with something running are listed
first, then the rest alphabetically. Courses that do not belong to a program at
all fall into a final group with no heading.
By class
Inside a program section, a sticky sub-header names the class and shows how many courses it holds. The header stays put as you scroll, so you always know which class you are looking at.
Within a class, running courses come first, then upcoming, then recently ended, then past, and courses at the same stage are ordered by name.
Reading a course card
Databases
| Part of the card | What it tells you |
|---|---|
| Coloured dot and code | The course colour, used everywhere else for this course, and its catalog code |
| Pill on the right | Starts {date} for an upcoming course, Ended for a finished one. Running courses have no pill |
| Title | The course name |
| Circles of initials | The teachers. Three are shown, then a +n circle for the rest. Hover any of them for the name |
| Megaphone count | Announcements in this course you have not read |
| Document count | Assignments still open. It is highlighted when one of them is due soon |
| Progress bar | How far through the course content you are, or Completed at 100% |
| Bottom line | The single next thing that matters in this course |
The bottom line shows one thing at a time, in this order of priority:
- Live now or Starting soon, with a Join button for an online lecture or Go to lecture for one in a room.
- Next lecture and when it is.
- How many assignments are due, and when the soonest is.
The Join button appears and disappears on its own
It shows for the whole join window, which opens a little before the start time and closes at the end. If the button vanished while you were looking at the page, the lecture finished. The card does not need reloading for this.
Two details that look like bugs but are deliberate:
- No progress bar on a course means the course has no structured content to progress through, not that your progress is zero.
- No assignments badge when the bottom line already says a deadline. The app drops the badge rather than saying the same thing twice.
When a tab is empty
Each tab has its own empty state, and the two that are not Past offer a View past courses button, since a missing course is most often a finished one.
| Tab | Message |
|---|---|
| Active | No active courses. You have no courses running right now. |
| Upcoming | No upcoming courses. Courses starting soon will appear here. |
| Past | No past courses. Courses you have completed will appear here. |
If every tab is empty, you are not enrolled in any class yet. That is set by your school, not by you. Ask an administrator to check your enrolment.
Related
Home
Your Home screen gathers this week's timetable, the work that is due, your attendance and the latest news from your courses on one page.
Inside a course
Opening a course gives you its own space, coloured like the course itself, with seven tabs and an Overview that summarises the whole thing in one screen.