<p>A lot of people will have distribution requirements for their degree, but don't really look into it. Many classes that are social related aren't S+H, many math classes aren't N+M, etc.</p>
<p>When deciding general electives, look at the following table, it will show you classes that qualify for each category.</p>
<p>This should be bumped, both because it is important--but also because this site is really difficult to find on the Indiana University website.</p>
<p>IU's website is very hard to navigate....where do you find the grade distribution website? thanks wolves</p>
<p>Here's a few other useful sites for choosing classes.</p>
<p>Course and Enrollment Statistics. Can give you an idea of what class standing people have when they take a particular course.<br>
Course</a> and Section Enrollment Statistics</p>
<p>Course Descriptions. Not complete, but has descriptions of courses going way back.
Course</a> Descriptions</p>
<p>Grade Distribution Reports. Like the grade distribution database, but has grade averages for entire courses with all sections lumped together. Has other stuff too. Lots of Kelley classes with very low course gpa's and high dropout rates here-- A100, K201, A201, A201. Lots of historical stats. Fourteen years ago, only six or seven percent withdrew from A100. Last Fall, 47% withdrew.
Bloomington</a> Campus Grade Distribution Reports</p>