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ulszz
Jamaica1787 Posts
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il0seonpurpose
Korea (South)5638 Posts
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Vin{MBL}
5185 Posts
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Chill
Calgary25990 Posts
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thedeadhaji
39489 Posts
As chill says, go talk to the prof. | ||
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nA.Inky
United States794 Posts
 In all seriousness, you should do more humanities/social science classes. I'm glad you asked about that. I also think it's important to take a variety of classes, especially early on. This is because you may quickly find your field is not to your liking, and it will be helpful to have some idea what else is out there so that you won't be caught completely unprepared. I've changed my major 3 times. So, humanities classes! I strongly recommend sociology and culture studies. Of course those are my own areas of interest. Psychology is good, to the extent that it focuses more on lived experience and less on biology/brain functioning. Social psychology is great. I never liked history, but I think it is still important - perhaps something to pursue more on your own time, though. I also believe strongly in studying philosophy, but again, the formal setting seems less optimal for me. Economics is good, but try to take it with a grain of salt - it is very conservative ideology packaged as science (whereas culture studies is more like very liberal/radical ideology packaged as... well, not science... but you get the idea!). I also recommend taking a music appreciation or something to do with art... even an architecture appreciation class would be good. I recommend classes that give you some insight into how the world works. Don't be a super technically minded person who has no concept of the big picture. There are too many people like that, and the result is a schizoid world in which scientists create the tools for the downfall of all, without any realization of what they are doing. In other words, overemphasis on the technical creates a society without a conscience. Good luck - I hope college works out for you! Nick | ||
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decafchicken
United States20090 Posts
On July 24 2008 03:13 nA.Inky wrote: Intense schedule, it looks like. I only ever liked to do 12 credit hour semesters. And now I only do 6 credit hour semesters. Probably why I'm starting my 7th year of college and am still an undergrad what the fuck. my parents will kill me if i dont grad in 4 years (14-15 credit semesters). 6 hours? thats like...nothing. | ||
LosingID8
CA10828 Posts
On July 24 2008 05:33 decafchicken wrote: what the fuck. my parents will kill me if i dont grad in 4 years (14-15 credit semesters). 6 hours? thats like...nothing. lol seriously. i have to take 16-18 a semester! except maybe senior year, i might be relaxed and take 12 for one semester. although at my school, # of credits doesn't really correspond to hours in class. last year i was in class for 23 hours a week, but was taking 16 credits. | ||
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ulszz
Jamaica1787 Posts
btw http://engineering.colorado.edu/homer/fall2007.htm is the link to all the humanity/arts classes that are offered, just click in one of the 8 catagories. so if anyone knows any fun classes or classes that a lot of girls tend to take and cares to see if they are there u can look.oh ya and i'm going to Colorado University, Vin. srry shitty writing in hurry, blah blah blah excuses. | ||
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nA.Inky
United States794 Posts
Note, I am NOT a biological determinist, and I see no reason why women cannot excel in ANY field. I'm merely observing that for a variety of reasons, women tend to take certain courses and avoid others. | ||
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ChaoSbringer
Australia1382 Posts
On July 24 2008 14:11 nA.Inky wrote: Correct, as a Psych student, in tutorials, I see about a 1:5 ratio of male:female student. Being a psych student owns.I don't have statistics on this, but psychology is very popular with women. | ||
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