<p>where and how will we find out what textbook we need?
and when will we find out? :)</p>
<p>also, where do we find cheap textbooks? :)</p>
<p>Thanks :]</p>
<p><a href=“Sign in with your UT EID - Stale Request”>Sign in with your UT EID - Stale Request;
<p>Assuming you’ve already registered, a list from the co-op should be available through that link.</p>
<p>[BIGWORDS.com</a>](<a href=“http://www.bigwords.com/]BIGWORDS.com”>http://www.bigwords.com/) searches almost everywhere for the cheapest books.</p>
<p>wow these links r amazing :DDD
thank you so much :D</p>
<p>On the course schedule, you can click “View textbooks for this course” once you have clicked on a specific course. From there, the UT Coop website will list your textbooks, if the professor has typed them in.</p>
<p>You can buy from the Coop, or my favorite is Half.com, they have good prices.</p>
<p>If your course lists a lot of books that are required/optional/alternative, I would recommend waiting until you get your syllabus and let the professor tell you what books are really required.</p>
<p>Question- Has anyone bought the international edition of a textbook instead of the regular U.S. edition? Is their any difference besides the soft cover?</p>
<p>It depends on the textbook. I used the international version for ACC 311, and it matched up perfectly, most do. Also teachers editions can be cheaper, and they are the same with additional material, actually.</p>
<p>The only downsides to those are that they are harder to sell back to people after the semester is over, although they are usually very cheap. I actually made a profit buying a teachers edition for $50 and selling it for $65 at the end of the semester.</p>
<p>How are they harder to sell? Same content, just soft cover?</p>
<p>People don’t like buying international/teacher’s editions. They don’t understand that it’s exactly the same. </p>
<p>Also some websites like Half.com don’t like you listing them, and will take down the listing if they notice.</p>