<p>im bored and want to answer some q's for incoming freshman</p>
<p>I’m majoring in architecture, how likely is it that I get the SLO for Arts and Architecture in North Halls? And if I do, is it a good place to live?</p>
<p>Is it too late to make a room mate request? Just found one compatible…</p>
<p>Whats the easiest (read easy A) way for me to fufill the GN/QN gen eds?</p>
<p>I left my major undecided during the first year，and now I want to switch into the architecture program next year.
Do I really have to spend 6 years in the college to get my B.arch degree？and my first year in PSU is just like a gap year?</p>
<p>“Change of Major
Students desiring to be considered for a change of major to architecture must submit a portfolio for review by the faculty of the department of architecture. The following is a complete description of requirements for the portfolio submission. . . In all cases students selected via this process must understand that the program requires four years of design in order to complete the Bachelor of Science pre-professional degree program and an additional fifth year of design in order to complete the Bachelor of Architecture professional degree program. It is not possible to accelerate by taking make-up work during the summer session or by scheduling two design courses in a single semester.”</p>
<p>[Changing</a> Your Major to Architecture](<a href=“http://www.arch.psu.edu/howtoapply/change_major.shtml]Changing”>http://www.arch.psu.edu/howtoapply/change_major.shtml)</p>
<p>Transferring into Arch is not easy.</p>
<p>does psu have a good journalism major</p>
<p>If you’re interested in journalism perhaps you should do some real research. ;)<br>
(The journalism program is fine, but not considered one of the top programs.)</p>
<p>how does federal work study work?</p>
<p>You apply for Federal Work Study (FWS) just like any other financial aid. If selected, you then take a university approved part-time job. They usually try to find jobs that are either study-friendly (like a desk job answering questions, since you can sit and do homework much of the time) or that are relevant to your major (so you gain experience). You get the wage, and they get you for cheap - the federal govenrment reimburses your employer for part of your salary.</p>
<ul>
<li>incoming freshmen</li>
</ul>