View Full Version : Classes you are taking this semester
Wiseman
09-12-2006, 12:09 AM
Most of the people on board are in college so I thought we should all see what kind of **** we are forced to study.
Modern Physical Organic Chemistry
Inorganic Chemistry
Biophysical Chemistry
Molecular Laboratory
EvanL
09-12-2006, 12:12 AM
Defence and Control tactics
Provincial Offences
Conflict Management
Police Powers
Investigation and Evidence (We watch photos of crime scenes. Like dead bodies and stuff. I once ate a roast beef sandwhich in the class while watching pictures from a self inflicted knife wound to the head.)
And Community policing
americanbychoice
09-12-2006, 12:16 AM
Intro to Management
Intro to Marketing
Managerial Accounting
Lies, Damn Lies, and Statistics
maybe a Spanish class
Pook2
09-12-2006, 12:17 AM
Microeconomics
US History 1492-1865
Virginia History
Astronomy
Military Science
Wrestling
13.5 credit hours
Western Civilization I
International Relations
Math for Liberal Arts
Humanities I
Introduction to Finite Analysis
Fluid Mechanics
Junior Design
Engineering Materials
Kersh
09-12-2006, 12:25 AM
some math, two histories and intro to biology.
askDNA
09-12-2006, 12:31 AM
microeconmic theory
money and banking
statistics
management
geology 101....
Ratamacue
09-12-2006, 12:32 AM
Intro to Political Science
American Government
Astronomy I
Western Civilization I
Bombtrack
09-12-2006, 12:35 AM
The only course i'll be taking anytime soon is the Army driver's course (trucks and stuff) in November. Other than that its smooooth sailing. Have fun learning you jerks
Pook2
09-12-2006, 12:37 AM
The only course i'll be taking anytime soon is the Army driver's course (trucks and stuff) in November. Other than that its smooooth sailing. Have fun learning you jerks
duurrrrrrr, me drive, me no like books.
Digital Image Processing
Wavelets and Sub Band Video Coding
Multimedia Systems Design.
Optical Information Processing
Mathematical Pattern Recognition
Neural and Fuzzy Systems
Nanorobotics and MEMS
edit: I am only auditing the last 3 courses
scrybe
09-12-2006, 01:12 AM
A bunch of Spanish classes..... in Spain.
*TigerWoodsFistPump*
goat89
09-12-2006, 01:17 AM
Damn. Deleted because this thread was classes taken in College. Sorry. LOL.
Popdivtweet
09-12-2006, 04:43 AM
Polynesian underwater basket weaving
Eokboy
09-12-2006, 07:04 AM
Freshman English
Statistics
Subjects for my first semester, which is 2 months.
madpendos
09-12-2006, 08:03 AM
Chemistry
Chemistry Lab
Organizational Communication
American History I
Chulo
09-12-2006, 10:24 AM
Greek>>>> .
ekranoplan
09-12-2006, 11:08 AM
Its my 9th and last semester woot
Aircraft design project
Helicopters I
Maintenance technology II
Vibration theory
Aircraft systems and gear III
Psychophysiology/management class (or/or)
Two optinal classes
Project
Name Taken
09-12-2006, 11:12 AM
If I could recommend any class to take in college, it would be personal finance. I know it might sound boring to over half the people here but if you find the right prof to teach you, you'll retire very comfortably not matter what you do.
If by some random chance there are people who go to IU in Bloomington, Professor Haeberle's F260 was probably the best class I took in college - and that includes my CIA class taught by a CIA operative.
tsuri
09-12-2006, 11:18 AM
I have not really decided yet:
I will probably take
International Organisations in Europe
Introduction to Development Politics
Politics, Anthropology and Religion
A working peace system? Europe´s Role in selected Conflicts
Governance in the Multi Level System of the EU
Media, Communication and Politics.
Ironsight06
09-12-2006, 11:43 AM
Most stuff specified for international business:
Management
Marketing
Business law
Operation
English
Spanish
Chinese
farmgirl
09-12-2006, 12:52 PM
classes I'm teaching this semester:
Novel I (2 sections)
English Literature
Public Speaking (2 sections)
Sophomore Honors English
Literature of Cinema
classes I'm taking:
Inclusion of Students with Special Needs (K-12)
~emphasis will be placed on the diverse literacy needs of children within the regular education classroom. State and federal legislation concerning children with disabilities and the concept of "least restrictive environment" will be studied. An exploration of personal and societal biases will allow teachers increased self awareness in teaching a divergent population. Appropriate best practices for enhancing literacy in all children will be presented.
Assessment and Treatment of Reading Difficulties
~Students will learn to employ a variety of assessments including formal and informal instruments, protocol and porfolio techniques, and clinical evaluation skills. Proficiency in prescribing instructional programs and activities will be developed
Practicum in Reading Difficulties
~Students will have experiences working with disabled readers. Students will conduct appropriate assessments, prescribe and carry out remedial education programs in reading.
Philosophical Perspectives
~An examination of philosophical positions and beliefs asthey affect the teacher, student, and learning. The intellectual challenge, the ethical and moral issues, the system of values, and the understanding and sharing involved in life and teaching are explored
worduphomefry
09-12-2006, 01:12 PM
schedule is blah this semester although the comm class is entertaining
ethics
interpersonal communication
sociology - urban studies
sociology - families in crisis
Asheren
09-12-2006, 01:15 PM
Army... :roll:
eucalyptus
09-12-2006, 01:18 PM
Anatomy and Physiology
Organic Chemistry
Chemicle Calculations
Moleculary Cell Biology
ZaakM433
09-12-2006, 02:28 PM
General Biology
Programming Languages
Datastructures and Algorithms
Machine Organization (Assembler)
System Analysis & Design
Miles.
09-12-2006, 02:30 PM
Developmental Writing II
US History I
US Government II
Jazz Lab Band (Big Band)
Lessons in Voice
Noble713
09-12-2006, 02:58 PM
Chinese II
Literary Analysis
Measurement & Analysis of Economic Activity
Comparative Economic Systems (aka "History of the World as Seen Through an Economist's Eyes")
14 credits.
tyovan
09-12-2006, 03:00 PM
Macroeconomics
Statistics
Healthful Living
National Political System
US History Since 1918
oswald
09-12-2006, 03:19 PM
Western Civilization I
International Relations
Math for Liberal Arts
Humanities I
That made me cry a little :-(
Embedded Systems Design
Linux and System Programming
Introduction to Artificial Intelligence
3D Modelling and Animation
Microelectronics II
Electronics Laboratory Course I
Project Course in SW Engineering
Digital Signal Processing
plus some stupid obligatory Finnish language courses and some economic BS just for fun.
That made me cry a little :-(
:| Have I disappointed you...
I signed up for that way before the idea of marine biology came into my mind. Then of course by the time I started to consider it, it was too late to withdraw.
oswald
09-12-2006, 04:09 PM
I just wonder how math for liberal arts differs from other math classes. Regardless of what major you wind up taking, I'd hate to see you have to take math all over again because that class didn't meet prerequisites.
ZaakM433
09-12-2006, 04:39 PM
Embedded Systems Design
Linux and System Programming
Introduction to Artificial Intelligence
3D Modelling and Animation
Microelectronics II
Electronics Laboratory Course I
Project Course in SW Engineering
Digital Signal Processing
plus some stupid obligatory Finnish language courses and some economic BS just for fun.
Damn europeans getting all the cool CS classes :(
americanbychoice
09-12-2006, 04:52 PM
I just wonder how math for liberal arts differs from other math classes. Regardless of what major you wind up taking, I'd hate to see you have to take math all over again because that class didn't meet prerequisites.
Plus, Calculus is actually very interesting... IF you actually get to apply it to other fields of study, like Physics or Economics.
Calculus + Economics = very interesting. It makes some of the Microeconomic assumptions actually have some additional layers of meaning.
For instance, with Marginal Revenue being the measure of the instantaneous rate of change of a Revenue function, knowing how to do something as simple as a derivative or integration of a function gives you a world of additional insight into how some social sciences work.
Definitely get into the Math, IMO.
askDNA
09-12-2006, 07:34 PM
Damn europeans getting all the cool CS classes :(
uhh we have stuff like that here too.
Plus, Calculus is actually very interesting... IF you actually get to apply it to other fields of study, like Physics or Economics.
Calculus + Economics = very interesting. It makes some of the Microeconomic assumptions actually have some additional layers of meaning.
For instance, with Marginal Revenue being the measure of the instantaneous rate of change of a Revenue function, knowing how to do something as simple as a derivative or integration of a function gives you a world of additional insight into how some social sciences work.
Definitely get into the Math, IMO.
quoted for truth. I took Business Calculus, and it was a huge joke. If I ever decide to get my Masters or PhD in Econ I'm going to go back for a year of undergrad and take some REAL math+statistics classes.
wicked_hind
09-12-2006, 07:40 PM
Powerplant Electrical (magnetos.....yawn)
Turbine Engine Theory
Turbine Engine Overhaul
Aircraft Propellers ( can't understand why I have to take this class when I can't even do anything more to them than just file off nicks and balance the bastards once out in the field, but I have to take it)
Just one more semester after this, and then, the dreaded FAA written exams (computer actually) and my O&P exam.
Martino
09-12-2006, 08:59 PM
Biology 1 Honors
Algebra 1 Honors
English 1 Honors
World History Honors
Band 1
JROTC
Gometry Honors
LazerLordz
09-25-2006, 07:48 AM
1.Introduction To International Relations
2.Ethnicity and Religion in Asian Politics
3.International Conflict Analysis
4.History of Strategic Military Thought
5.Singapore Film : Performance of Identity
:| that's 20 credits..
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