EART2204 Coastal Processes (University of Western Australia): rated 4.5/5 overall, difficulty 0.0/5 (higher is harder), would-recommend 0.0/5 across 3 reviews collected on UWA Wall.
EART2204 is a University of Western Australia course taught by the Earth Sciences in Natural and Physical Sciences. This page brings together its handbook details and what UWA students say about it.
Review data updated 2026-10-24.
Chinese title: 海岸过程
Type: Undergraduate/Postgraduate unit
Credit points: 6
Subject area: Natural and Physical Sciences
Faculty: Earth Sciences
Level: Undergraduate Level 2
Handbook year: 2026
The coastal zone is shaped by fundamental physical processes that interact with biological and chemical processes along the boundary between the land and deep ocean. This unit introduces students to the study of coastal and marine geoscience with a focus on physical processes in the nearshore (waves, tides, currents) that transport sediments and create changes in coastal morphology.
EART2204 has 3 scored reviews: overall 4.5/5 · usefulness 5.0 · difficulty 0.0 · would-recommend 0.0 (all out of 5; higher difficulty means harder).
Sources: 1 review by UWA students on UWA Wall (5.0/5 overall); 1 StudentVIP review (average 5.0 stars); 1 Reddit comment that an AI model judged to be reviewing this course (average would-recommend 3.6/5).
On Reddit: "Eart2204 COASTAL PROCESSES ENVT2220 Climate System They’re just science units with that cover the standard concepts. Nothing complicated."
The course panel on UWA Wall shows every review and discussion in full.
Q: Is EART2204 hard?
A: Students rate EART2204's difficulty 0.0/5 on average (higher is harder), which makes it on the easier side.
Q: Is EART2204 worth taking?
A: Averaged over 3 reviews: would-recommend 0.0/5, usefulness 5.0/5, overall 4.5/5.
Q: Which faculty teaches EART2204, and when is it offered?
A: EART2204 is taught by the Earth Sciences. Check the official handbook for the current year.
UWA Wall is an independent student community and is not affiliated with University of Western Australia.