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Posted by: tcunningham Oct 29 2009, 10:01 PM

The Visual Arts Today - ARH 1000
Drawing I - ART 1300C
Fundamentals Of Typography - GRA 1206C
Electronic Imaging - GRA 2201C

I'm really looking forward to taking typography. :D

Posted by: manny-the-dino Oct 30 2009, 12:55 AM

Woah you already have your spring schedule? I'm still trying to survive this semester lol.

Posted by: Gigi Oct 30 2009, 02:23 AM

COMM 291 Application of Statistics in Business
COMM 296 Intro to Marketing
COMM 298 Intro to Finance
COMM 392 Managing the Employment Relationship (HRMC)
ASTR 310 Exploring the Universe I: The Solar System

yaaaay...

Posted by: tcunningham Oct 30 2009, 06:53 AM

hang in there! First semester is usually the toughest

Posted by: Janette Nov 4 2009, 03:00 AM

not completely sure, but i have to choose my classes this friday. so they're probably going to be something like

calculus
speech (maybe, but highly probable)
maybe an art/design class. not sure which yet (though i kind of doubt i'll take one anyway.)
logic?
Spanish?

Posted by: hermes Nov 30 2009, 05:44 PM

Posted by: Matsumoto Nov 30 2009, 05:54 PM

HIS101 History of Civilization
ART111 Basic 2D Design
ART224 Intermediate Photography
PSY257 Theories of Personality
PSY268 Drugs, Behavior & the Brain
PSY390 Principles of Counseling & Psychotherapy


I'm really excited about next semester, but my psych classes are gonna be hardddd

Posted by: serotonin Nov 30 2009, 06:13 PM

Idk exactly what it is but it will consist of some of these classes:

Finance
Stat
A European History class - advanced business elective doubles for international area studies minor class
Supply Chain Management
Management
Marketing II
Advanced Communications Credit (idk what class yet)

Posted by: Joanne Nov 30 2009, 07:38 PM

This sounds so interesting!


Pink - Data and Decisions I
Blue - Intro to Marketing
Green - Managerial Accounting I
Yellow - Organizational Theory

Posted by: iDecay Nov 30 2009, 08:28 PM

Yay I have the same schedule year-round.. </3 HS.

Pre-Cal 1
Mandarin 6
American Lit 2
APUSH 2
Physiology 2
Tennis Theory (Okay, it's really just tennis team, but it makes it sound better..

Posted by: stephinika Dec 1 2009, 05:28 AM

Sigh.


IAT320 - Body Interface
IAT410 - Advanced Game Design
IAT432 - Speculative Design
IAT445 - Immersive Environments


aiya.

Posted by: manny-the-dino Dec 1 2009, 04:13 PM

HIST 270: The United States to 1865
CH S 445: History of the Chicano
PSY 250: Physiological Correlates of Human Behavior
BIOL 362OL: Genetics and Society
BIOL 362LOL: Genetics and Society Lab

Posted by: brooklyneast05 Dec 1 2009, 06:11 PM

publication design
brand identity
art history 1900-today

after that i don't know, i had it all set but i'm changing stuff around.


only thing i care about is that i'm done with italian

Posted by: tcunningham Dec 10 2009, 11:00 PM

You can never be done.

Posted by: serotonin Dec 11 2009, 01:14 AM

Some management class
some finance class
some marketing class
some supply chain management class

Posted by: Gigi Dec 11 2009, 05:10 AM

Oh, shall be reading about supply chain management tmr. SO EXCITED

Posted by: serotonin Dec 11 2009, 02:20 PM

SCM here is an easy ass class.

Posted by: aikobot Dec 11 2009, 02:33 PM

excited about virology

Posted by: herLiminality Dec 16 2009, 04:26 AM

Electronic Premedia II - GRA203
Layout & Typography II - GRA202
Printing Processes II - GRA204
Intro to Business Communication - CMN 279
Intro to Classical Music - MUS 201

Enjoy learning the body parts of text!

Posted by: Cristy Jan 17 2010, 10:19 PM

ANTH 10400: Cultural Anthropology
PSYC 10400: Introduction to Developmental Psychology
RLST 10600: Introduction to World Religions: Western and Modern
SOCI 10100: Introduction to Sociology
WRTG 10800: Academic Writing 1 for Humanities and Sciences

Posted by: lojay Jan 18 2010, 12:11 AM

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v348/elbaliava/Spring2010.jpg

DMSM 101: Patient Care: The course includes a survey of general principles, techniques and procedures in patient care, ethics and medico-legal. The course introduces the student to practical components for the clinical setting.
HUG 101: Multidisciplinary Perspectives on Aging: An introduction to the study of aging and older adulthood, giving an overview of the field, and developing a multidisciplinary background in theory and research along with an understanding of the needs of older adults. The course covers social, physiological, psychological, economic, and health aspects of aging.
BIO 106: Anatomy & Physiology II
BIOL 106: Anatomy & Physiology II Lab
MAT 127: Elementary Statistics

Posted by: Joanne Jan 19 2010, 12:17 AM

I don't understand how you guys can take more than 4 courses a semester...

Posted by: dispn0ygonekrazy Jan 19 2010, 11:53 PM

Tues and Thurs morning math and logics class 8:10 - 10:25
Thurs Night 7-10 Guitar IV
Sat Morning 9-12 Piano IV
Online Classes ECE Child Development, CA History

Posted by: Gigi Jan 20 2010, 04:19 AM

Make sure you take one really slack course, like astro or philosophy!

Also, I find that when my schedule is full I'm way more productive - I feel like I have a limited amount of time for all my work and I end up allocating it more effectively. If I had more time to do my work I'd probably put it off (even more so than I do now).

Posted by: HakunaMatata Jan 21 2010, 02:33 AM

Whaaat. I always thought that five was standard for semester. :/

Posted by: Joanne Jan 21 2010, 03:15 AM

It is for some schools. I'm not sure why, but my university's standard is four unless you're in engineering. I think it has to do with how we count our credits differently?

Posted by: HakunaMatata Jan 21 2010, 03:30 AM

How many credits do you guys need for graduation? I'm in quarter system right now, but I know Cal's is 120 to graduate.

And re-thinking it, I never took major into account. I think with science courses, four is standard. With L&S, five is standard, four is taking it easy, and six is sacrificing a part-time job. :[

Posted by: Joanne Jan 21 2010, 03:36 AM

Ours is 120 credits too. Maybe it's just the way things have always been done here. There are still some people who take five or six courses a semester... they're just less common.

Yay, I'm more than halfway through - 68 by the end of this semster, woot! But... still so many Business and Psychology courses to take...

Posted by: HakunaMatata Jan 21 2010, 03:55 AM

But upper divs are the best! Maybe harder work sometimes, but at least they're in your field of interest. (:

Posted by: mipadi Jan 28 2010, 07:09 PM

The standard course load at my school was four classes a semester, too, but my school did credits in a kind of weird way. A "normal" class was 1 credit, and typically met about 4 hours per week. You needed 32 credits to graduate. For transfer purposes, one credit at my school mapped to 4 credits as most other schools, which meant you were taking the equivalent of 16 credits per semester and and required the equivalent of 128 credits to graduate (generally speaking, some majors required more).