I am so practicing avoidance so I don't read my chapter for class tonight...then again I did read it a couple weeks ago so it's not like I'm completely skating on it.
At any rate, here's my schedule for the fall:
18 hours split between English/Language Arts classes and education classes:
Milton (this should be fun!) Contemporary American Poetry Grammar & Usage for English teachers (Joy! Diagramming!) Intro to Mass Communications (blech - silly requirement) Teaching and Technology Psychological foundations of Education
Posted by hansenj (Member # 4034) on :
Student teaching....and then I'm done! Posted by the_Somalian (Member # 6688) on :
Accounting Econ Logic African American History Arabic 3 Statistics 1
Posted by Tinros (Member # 8328) on :
I have 16 credit hours this fall:
Chem 123, the continuation of the series I'm in now.
Honors Biology 115, the start of my first Biology series.
Honors psychology 100, as a Social Science and Diversity Experience class(I'm glad that's one we can overlap into two categories)
Aaaand EDU PAES 154.01, Fencing. Because everyone needs a way to relax, and what better way to do it than learning how to beat someone with a stick?
I think it's going to be a good quarter.
Posted by ketchupqueen (Member # 6877) on :
KPC will graduate in September, if all goes as planned!
Then he'll go straight into cramming for the EA exam in October...
Posted by Wonder Dog (Member # 5691) on :
Linear Algebra (Again! Passed 1st time, but need to know this stuff better...)
Digital Drawing
Intro to Programming - Lvl II
Video Game Archival (Ind. Study with a prof)
Posted by pH (Member # 1350) on :
Individual and Corporate Entrepreneurship (BA-710) Global Strategy (BA-850) - the capstone course.
And probably a class on services marketing, which I'm trying to get to count toward my concentration with some independent study.
And then I shall have my MBA in December.
-pH
Posted by Phanto (Member # 5897) on :
1. Principles of Immunology 2. Hormones and Behavior 3. Biotechnology in Medicine 4. Multivariable Calculus (honors) 5. Painting
Yay!
Posted by Zhil (Member # 10504) on :
CS 150 - Components and Design technologies for digital systems CS 188 - Intro to artificial intelligence Engin 190 - technical communication
This semester is going to be the hardest I've ever taken. I'm going to burnout. Posted by guinevererobin (Member # 10753) on :
While a college grad, I still find myself taking classes at the community college to enhance my career potential. Probably because I majored in history the first time around. So-
-Cisco Networking Associates Course, Semester 2 (It's a 4-semester program to work in data systems)
-Chinese 1 (to hopefully spend a year in China teaching when I get out of the Marines)
-Latin Dance (to look good during our first dance as a married couple - getting married in October)
Posted by Phanto (Member # 5897) on :
guinevererobin: Congrats!!!!
Posted by Dr Strangelove (Member # 8331) on :
1. American Legal History 1 2. North American Environmental History 3. 19th Century American Novel 4. Intro to Shakespeare 5. Fiction Technique
Oh, and just to rub it in ... all Tuesday/Thursday schedule .
Posted by Hobbes (Member # 433) on :
Enviromental Engineering Geotechnical Engineering I Reinforced Concrete Design Macroeconomics Thermodynamics I
Hobbes Posted by Xavier (Member # 405) on :
I am taking Object Oriented Design and Analysis. This is my second class taken as a graduate student, and the first graduate only level class.
Posted by Mr.Funny (Member # 4467) on :
I'm taking:
Vector calculus Engineering 100 (engineering honors course) Engineering 101 (engineering survey course - counts as an entry level course for any engineering major) Engineering 102 (some sort of engineering academy class) History of California A writing class associated with the history class
Which comes out to 18 hours.
So hopefully I'll survive freshman year.
Posted by MidnightBlue (Member # 6146) on :
I'm taking 14 hours:
Arch 3011 (Junior studio)-5 hrs. Arch 3241 (Fundamentals of Structures)-3 hrs. Arch 4117 (Arts and Crafts Arch)-3 hrs. Arch 4821 (Postwar Architecture and Urbanism in the U.S.)-3 hrs.
Posted by Fyfe (Member # 937) on :
Parapsychology!!!!!
And, um, some other stuff.
Posted by Rappin' Ronnie Reagan (Member # 5626) on :
I'm taking all anthropology classes:
Peoples and cultures of Mesoamerica Intro to forensic anthropology Principles of biological anthropology Current trends in anthropology Bioarchaeology
Posted by AutumnWind (Member # 9124) on :
Intro to Splinting Seminar (Physical Disability) incl. Fieldwork Supervision and Administration Research II
Exciting no???
Posted by Valentine014 (Member # 5981) on :
This fall will be my first regular semester at my new school (University of Nebraska at Omaha). I am finishing up my second summer session next week (how cool is it that I can complete four semester-long courses in two months?!).
-Special Topics: Nebraska Field Trip (only a one-credit course to fulfill a requirement leftover from transfer) -Principles of Creative Advertising (Journalism) -Introduction to Latino/Latin American Studies -Introduction to Public Administration -Nonprofit Fundraising
I am also doing a Public Administration internship for the American Lung Association, which makes 16 total hours (12 is full-time). It's so nice that most (all but one) of my core classes are done and I can focus on the fun stuff.
Posted by Earendil18 (Member # 3180) on :
Weightlifting. No more little geeky kid! rARR! Posted by Liaison (Member # 6873) on :
Psych 1A American Sign Language Physical Anthropology Lab Humanities: American Cultures Computer Keyboarding (I only needed one more unit for full-time status. Ack!)
I am finding myself seriously apprehensive about the sign language class. I'm terrible at learning languages and just praying that the visual aspect of it will make it all click in my brain. Posted by aragorn64 (Member # 4204) on :
Concert Band (and the obligatory marching band) Aural Skills 1 Music Theory 1 Individual Trombone Instruction Honors 1360 (some sort of physical science class) Calculus 1
16 hours, total. I'm looking forward to it, but hoping I don't kill myself my freshman year.
Posted by libertygirl (Member # 8761) on :
Chemistry (+lab) Juvenile Delinquency American Federal Government Statistics and best of all.... Stone Carving!!
I'm not actually in college but I take regular college courses at the community college and I'll be graduating with my AA after the fall semester.
Posted by Jhai (Member # 5633) on :
In a week & a half I start MATH CAMP!!! (It's 2 weeks of math, five hours a day with about 5 hours worth of daily problem sets. Yeah... should be, uh, fun.)
After the semester starts following MATH CAMP!!! I'll have the following classes:
Microeconomics I Macroeconomics I Probability & Statistics
I'm considering sitting in on an undergraduate philosophy class to keep my hand in it, but I doubt I'll have time.
Posted by Alcon (Member # 6645) on :
CS376a: Java Graphical Interfaces (senior seminar) PY251: Relativity (special and general) HI210c: The Four Kingdoms (History of the British Isles) AR104: Form and Space (requirement killing art class) CH107: Intensive Gen Chem (two semesters of basic chem crammed into one)
18 credits (max credit load)
I think I've had one semester that wasn't max credit load... and it was one of my worst. What does this say about me?
Posted by Valentine014 (Member # 5981) on :
quote: I am finding myself seriously apprehensive about the sign language class. I'm terrible at learning languages and just praying that the visual aspect of it will make it all click in my brain.
Don't be. My first sign language class (I've had three) was cake. Most people, if not all got the hang of it. If you've had a foreign language class in the past, it could help. Learning about deaf culture was fascinating.
Posted by Miro (Member # 1178) on :
I don't know exactly what I'll be taking, yet, but I do know I'll be taking classes this fall. I'm going to try to turn my two years of college into an actual degree (AA).
Posted by JonHecht (Member # 9712) on :
Econ Rhetoric Statistics I can't remember History of Rock and Roll Some lecture course
I put a lot of thought into my first semester of college >_>... I just can't remember what I decided to choose.
Edit: Mr Funny's post reminded me that I have to take Histgory of California next semester. Gee, that'll be loads of fun. I don't mind history in general but I can't imagine it being very interesting, I'd rather study the history of France. (That is not sarcasm, in case any of you wonder, I really find French history terribly interesting.)
Posted by Mathematician (Member # 9586) on :
1. Algebraic Topology 2. Differential geometry with one prof. 3. Independent study in differential geometry with another prof (if he'll have me) 4. complex algebraic geometry OR partial differential equations
I'll also be TAing a Calc 2 course.
Add a few tutoring opportunities, and this will be a busy semester for me.
Posted by Chord (Member # 10122) on :
1. Computer Architecture I 2. Diff Equations & Matrix Alg II 3. Discrete & Combinatorial Alg I 4. Principles of Economics (Econ)
This should be a fun quarter, only 16 hours!
Posted by xtownaga (Member # 7187) on :
1 - Comp Sci 321 - Databases 2 - Comp Sci 191 - Linux Administration 3 - Math 112 - Calc 2 (had it all in AP-BC but they'll only give me credit for calc 1 -_-) 4 - English 170 - Intro to American Lit 5 - Japanese 111 - Intro to Japanese
for 15 credit hours
Posted by theamazeeaz (Member # 6970) on :
As of now
Advanced Classical Mechanics Quantum Mechanics Electronics Intro German
Not sure about the intro German. May swap for a Astrophysics thesis.
Posted by BlackBlade (Member # 8376) on :
Crap! I need to sign up for classes!
Posted by Shawshank (Member # 8453) on :
1. Honors "Exploring Humanity Through Film"- taught by four different profs. One's a theologian, another is from the Family and Consumer Sciences dept. not sure about the other two. 2.Fundamentals of Christian Education- taught by my former children's pastor from when I actually was in children's church (he was the one who baptized me and stuff)- and a very very good family friend. 3. Fundamentals of Christian Ministry 4. Sharing Our Faith 5. Child Development Psychology 6. History and Systems of Psychology
And most importantly- Freshman Seminar Connections!
16 hour load. I want to double major in Pastoral Studies (hence the religious classes) and Psychology. It helps I have 33 hours going in.
Posted by Carrie (Member # 394) on :
Homer Something in Latin Some other Classics course that's not Women in Antiquity
(Apparently they didn't get the memo about grad classes being in the afternoon, because Homer's from 8:30 - 9:45 MW, which is the worst possible idea ever. Come on - Happy Hour doesn't start until 5! Jerks.)
Posted by TheBlueShadow (Member # 9718) on :
World Literature Precalculus Arts in Society: Music Social Issues: Perspec in Psyc Science, Society & Environ II
My last semester of general education requirements!
Posted by Fusiachi (Member # 7376) on :
As Crises Capitalistas e Desenvolvimento Econômico Economia Urbana e Desenvolvimento O Português Para Hispano-falantes A Cultura Contemporânea Brasileira
PUC-SP. Dickinson is on hold 'till the Spring (or next fall, depending).
Posted by breyerchic04 (Member # 6423) on :
EDU 200 Education and Community ENG 223 American Literature POL 101 American Government VIS 115 Intro to Computer Graphics
Posted by Liz B (Member # 8238) on :
arrrgh. I'm so jealous. I miss college. Belle's schedule sounds the most fun.
Posted by pfresh85 (Member # 8085) on :
I'm not really a college student anymore (having graduated and all), but I am student teaching in the fall. So I guess I'm still a student of sorts. I'll find out in about 2 weeks or so where I'm student teaching and with who. I've got my fingers crossed that it'll be my old high school.
Posted by NotMe (Member # 10470) on :
Graduate Differential Equations Second semester Analysis Assembly Language programming Economics Modern Physics (relativity, etc.)
Posted by breyerchic04 (Member # 6423) on :
In Texas are you allowed to student teach at your old high school? We're not supposed to here (I know a music student who got to).
Posted by fugu13 (Member # 2859) on :
Which economics course, NotMe?
Posted by jeniwren (Member # 2002) on :
<--- NEW student!
I thought I'd work my way up to full time, just taking 10 credits.
Math 065 (which will be a challenge because my placement test put me at Math 017 -- how sad is that? Still, I have been reading the text book and none of it is particularly scary until you get to the last chapter.)
and Beginning Web Development.
I am very excited to start school -- after 15 years of saying 'if I get the chance...' I'm actually doing it. Go me!
Posted by HollowEarth (Member # 2586) on :
Go! WOOT.
Posted by NotMe (Member # 10470) on :
Introductory economics. Should be pretty easy, as my dad's an accountant and I've studied some economics before. It should also be pretty fun. The instructor is a hippie and plays rock music during the lectures.
Posted by fugu13 (Member # 2859) on :
You have a course just entitled introductory economics, not introductory microeconomics or introductory macroeconomics? Interesting. What school do you go to?
Posted by Belle (Member # 2314) on :
jeniwren, good luck! You can do it!
I took about 15 years off too, and thought it was going to be impossible, now I cannot imagine my life if I hadn't decided to go back to school.
I just got my grades from the summer term - all A's! Since I returned to school after that 15 year absence, I've maintained a perfect 4.0. I never thought I'd be able to keep up with classes, let alone make those types of grades, but it's been easier than I thought. I think because I'm truly dedicated now, I want this really bad and I'm willing to put in the hours and time to study and make it happen.
Posted by Coccinelle (Member # 5832) on :
This is my last fall of coursework. I'm seeing a light at the end of the tunnel
I'm taking: Readings in Family Studies Theory Building
And the fun part- I'm TA'ing a Parenting Education course and then a Seminar class where we will be using Second Life as the platform for discussion and some immersive experiences. I'm really excited about that Posted by NotMe (Member # 10470) on :
It is actually called "Fundamentals of Economics" and it is a mix of macro and micro stuff. It is EC205 at NCSU. It is one of the more popular elective classes.
Posted by fugu13 (Member # 2859) on :
Interesting. It is allowed as a pre-req to both intermediate micro and intermediate macro, which is good. It would be possible to do an economics degree somewhat more quickly, there. I'm of the opinion that intro to micro and intro to micro are easily substituted for (which is what I did ), so I'm all for a class that makes getting them out of the way earlier.
Hopefully they'll even teach about macro by using microfoundations. It is perhaps a little too much to hope that use calculus instead of those annoying piecewise tables, though . . .
Posted by brojack17 (Member # 9189) on :
quote:Originally posted by Jhai: In a week & a half I start MATH CAMP!!! (It's 2 weeks of math, five hours a day with about 5 hours worth of daily problem sets. Yeah... should be, uh, fun.)
This one time at Math Camp... I ate Pi.
Posted by pfresh85 (Member # 8085) on :
quote:Originally posted by breyerchic04: In Texas are you allowed to student teach at your old high school? We're not supposed to here (I know a music student who got to).
Yeah, we're allowed to. In fact, a few people are doing internships at their old schools. It's sort of neat.
Posted by RackhamsRazor (Member # 5254) on :
All 21 required credits for first-years:
Veterinary Anatomy Veterinary Physiology I Histology and Cytology Careers in Veterinary Medicine Clinical Problem Solving-Evidence Based Medicine Veterinary Pathogenic Bacteriology and Mycology Health Maintenance & Animal Production I
Plus 2 selectives I have have not signed up for just yet.
Posted by jeniwren (Member # 2002) on :
Thanks Belle! That's VERY inspiring. We'll see how it goes...I am very motivated so hopefully I'll do well.
And serious congratulations on your GPA! VERY impressive!!!
Posted by 777 (Member # 9506) on :
16 credits: Reason and the Self Intermediate Creative Writing Approaches to Literature Western Civilization II Programming Fundamentals (this is one I'm retaking) Jogging
Posted by neo-dragon (Member # 7168) on :
quote:Originally posted by breyerchic04: In Texas are you allowed to student teach at your old high school? We're not supposed to here (I know a music student who got to).
Just out of curiosity, what's the rationale for why you're not supposed to?
Posted by fugu13 (Member # 2859) on :
777: feel free to ask for programming help 'round here, some of us have decent backgrounds there .
Posted by MEC (Member # 2968) on :
I just registered:
Engineering & Computer Graphics Fundamentals of game design (just for fun) Logic & Critical thinking (humanities elective) Mechanics and I'll have to wait to see if they'll let me into Computer Algorithms
Posted by scholar (Member # 9232) on :
Rationale I have been told for not working at high school- difficult to be taken seriously when your boss remembers you as a pimply teenager.
Posted by Leonide (Member # 4157) on :
Currently my schedule is:
Anthropology of Religion Elements of Cultural Geography Contemporary Issues in Pro. Writing Journalism 1
But i'm tossing around the idea of switching my major from Professional Writing to English Literature. I'm not sure, though. I have a lot of dreams of being a novelist, or a writer for tv shows or movies...but i never write. Ever. And i feel like if i'm not writing now, when it's my major and my career aspiration, then I'm never going to.
So i think if i switch it to English Lit i would go for a masters in the same, and then try to teach college level literature. I don't know. I go back and forth everyday!
Posted by breyerchic04 (Member # 6423) on :
And you're not getting as much new information, because you already know how that school works.
Posted by neo-dragon (Member # 7168) on :
I see. Actually, I student taught at my old high school for a while. The other teachers seemed to think it was pretty neat to see me back and my students wanted to see my yearbook picture. The only weird part was getting used to calling my old teachers by their first names and seeing them act like regular people between classes.
Posted by rollainm (Member # 8318) on :
quote:Originally posted by Leonide: Currently my schedule is:
Anthropology of Religion Elements of Cultural Geography Contemporary Issues in Pro. Writing Journalism 1
But i'm tossing around the idea of switching my major from Professional Writing to English Literature. I'm not sure, though. I have a lot of dreams of being a novelist, or a writer for tv shows or movies...but i never write. Ever. And i feel like if i'm not writing now, when it's my major and my career aspiration, then I'm never going to.
So i think if i switch it to English Lit i would go for a masters in the same, and then try to teach college level literature. I don't know. I go back and forth everyday!
It sounds to me like switching to English Lit would be your best option. In fact, it sounds like that's what you've already decided to do. And if you do decide writing is still what interests you, an English Lit degree isn't exactly going to hurt.
I feel so...inexperienced next to all of you. I'm 24 and I just started taking college classes last fall. Right now I'm taking 3-4 classes per semester online through the USG's eCore program. It's very convenient, and it's giving me some time to decide exactly what I want to do. This semester I'm taking American Lit, Ancient World History, and Geology. So exciting, huh?
Ericka's got her goals set (double major in English Lit and Film Studies), but I'm still pretty confused. I've been toying with the idea of doing something with Philosophy and English, but I'm just not sure how practical that would be.
Eh...I don't know...
Posted by Loren (Member # 9539) on :
quote:So i think if i switch it to English Lit i would go for a masters in the same, and then try to teach college level literature. I don't know. I go back and forth everyday!
Actually, with the glut of English Ph.D.s, it's very hard to teach at the college level without one, even at junior colleges where an M.A. used to be fine.
Not that I want to discourage you. After all, I'm getting a Ph.D. in Literature, which is, if anything less useful than a Ph.D. in English (but marginally more useful than my M.A. in English).
Posted by Belle (Member # 2314) on :
What Loren said. You can find a job on the instructor level teaching freshman comp and lit survey courses with a master's but you don't get paid squat. High school teachers make more than English instructors with MAs at universities around here.
A buddy of mine does it, though and loves it. He teaches I think three classes a semester, one of them online, and has lots of time to spend with his kids and to work on his real love - playwrighting. So, I'm not trying to discourage you either, just letting you know the realistic expectations you can have if you're looking for a job at the university level with only a MA.
Posted by JaneX (Member # 2026) on :
Satire (a seminar in the English department) Intro to Discrete Mathematics (last class for my minor!) Philosophy and Literature Drawing I (if I can get in, which is very unlikely because my school's art department is evil) If I don't get into Drawing: maybe Japanese 3. Or something completely different. Who knows.
This is just what I'm signed up for at the moment; it's highly subject to change. There are basically only three classes I absolutely have to take, and one of them is in the spring. Everything else is pretty fluid. Ahh, the joys of being a senior.
~Jane~
Posted by fugu13 (Member # 2859) on :
I'm thinking of sitting in on a course in Latent Structure Models for high-dimensional data analysis.
Posted by Belle (Member # 2314) on :
I can't believe you're already a senior! Wow! Time flies.
I am loving my classes and profs so far. Of course, one of the great things about being a senior also is that in your major, you have probably had all the profs before so they know you. But even the ones who were new to me seem pretty cool.
My Milton class is going to be so great. We spend a couple weeks warming up with some poetry of his and one prose piece, then we spend the rest of the semester on Paradise Lost. We have two short papers to write and one large research project, where we have to make an oral report on our findings but do not have to write it up in paper form (at least, undergrads like me don't - those taking it for master's credit do have to write a 15 page paper).
Posted by JaneX (Member # 2026) on :
I can't believe it either. I'm in denial, actually - I don't want to graduate!
I took Milton last semester. It wasn't very good, but that was because I didn't like the professor...which was a shame. I really like Paradise Lost.
~Jane~
Posted by porcelain girl (Member # 1080) on :
ballet modern modern jazz fundamentals of choreography history of american dance native american history intro to linguistic anthropology
Posted by johnsonweed (Member # 8114) on :
I'm teaching
Evolution and Population Genetics Principles of Biology (non-majors)
Posted by Loren (Member # 9539) on :
I'm technically done with coursework, but my profs prodding me into taking another Dante seminar (taught by a distinguished visiting scholar) and auditing a seminar on Imitation in Renaissance Lit.
And I'll be teaching Italian again. Woo hoo.
Posted by pfresh85 (Member # 8085) on :
Woo hoo. In order to student teach this semester, I had to pass (at least) my content area TExES (Texas Examinations of Educator Standards) test. I passed both my content and my Pedagogy and Professional Responsibilities tests though. So I get to student teach, and once I get done with that then I'll be fully certified as a teacher. Hooray.
Posted by Flaming Toad on a Stick (Member # 9302) on :
I feel so jealous of the people with 15 or 16 hours. I've never had less than 25 in a semester.
Posted by Leonide (Member # 4157) on :
All right, finally finalized my final schedule...finally.
Anthropology of Religion Music from Ancient Times to 1825 Elements of Cultural Geography Shakespeare's Early Plays Women in Mathematics
The music, geography, and math classes are gen eds, required for the major, and the Shakespeare class is specifically major-related, and the anthropology class is for kicks. However, this means I have FIVE classes on Tuesdays and Thursdays, one right after another with only one hour break in the middle for lunch. 0_0 intense...especially since after one of the classes, I have to book it all the way to the complete opposite side of campus in 10 minutes for the next class!
Posted by Teshi (Member # 5024) on :
Ugh, this topic inspires a gigantic rant in me. This is my final year at university, and I'm taking fourth-choice classes for a number of reasons, largely including the fact that all the classes I was particularly interested in were listed in the course booklet but not actually offered! Surprise! This includes things like: The Psycology of Politics, History of Electricity, The Golden Myth (about Saints), and about a zillion more. When I was picking courses, it was almost farcical. "Oh, that sounds interesting!... Oh, it's not offered." This happened- I'm not exaggerating- about ten times, which is twice the number of courses I need. It seems that my interests vary sharply from the average or simply that the university I attend hates me with the heat of a thousand suns.
In addition, I didn't get into the Creative Writing course, a fact I was initially happy about because it meant I could take the History of Electricity course I had been interested in. Of course, it wasn't actually offered. It also meant I could take a 400-level course (unless you're doing a specialist, you don't have to- crazy, I know), but getting into the one I want is going to require ninja-like luck; there are six people ahead of me on the list and only 20 spaces in the class.
As I stand, I am taking:
International Law - I'm most interested in the clientele this class should attract. I expect everyone to have a laptop, a strong political opinion, a way of saving the world, and an Evil Overlord complex.
The High Middle Ages - I'm actually looking forward to this.
ENG322 - Fiction before 1832. ENG202 - Poetry and Prose 1500-1600 - These two because I need two classes that fit into an "A" category. English before 1800. I assume the top one counts, although I should probably double-check that.
Hopefully, ENG422 - "Writing About Cities"; books and authors who write about and in and around cities. It sounds fascinating and if I get in I hope it makes up for my other disappointments.
However, none of these classes begin before 11:00am, and the rest of my year should be full of extracurriculars and other exciting things.
Posted by BlackBlade (Member # 8376) on :
Finally locked everything down.
The Executive Branch POLS 3150
Introduction to Politics and Law POLS 3250
Environmental History of the United States HIST 3800
College Algebra. MAT 950
Which one stands out?
For Intro to Law and Politics one of the required readings is State of Fear by Michael Crichton! How cool is that?
I'm pretty excited about this semester. It's going to be alot of work, but fortunately I was able to modify my work shift so that it wraps around my schedule rather then just pushing things out of the way.
Next semester is going to likely be more history then political science. Also I am virtually certain that I am going to have to take a math course next year in the summer if I am ever going to get done with school Posted by Mr.Funny (Member # 4467) on :
I start classes tomorrow with Writing 140, Math 226 (Calculus III), and a history of California class.
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