<p>Ok so I'm about to go to sleep for a night since I'm too tired to study any more. I feel really underprepared for my chemistry test tonight. So my question is, do I skip classes today and study during the day (I have classes from 9-3:30 tomorrow straight through the day) or should I just go to class because I will not be any more prepared by cramming and not fall behind in any of my other classes? My exam is at 7 PM.</p>
<p>I feel like 3 and a half hours is enough time to fit some extra cramming. What’s your last class? Does the teacher take attendance?</p>
<p>now that I’m thinking about it, I have to go to my last class since we are meeting with academic advisors to register for classes next semester (engineering lecture). Only one of my other 4 classes takes attendance so I don’t have to go or not. I should probably go to chemistry to see if i can get any last minute advice from the professor. But I’m not sure whether I should go to Calculus and my 2 chinese classes.</p>
<p>I would say go to both. You have 2 Chinese classes that same day? Is it an intro class? Maybe you can make an excuse the 2nd hour and use that time to study, but it depends on how comfortable you feel missing it.</p>
<p>Yeah I have a “language lab” class in the morning where they focus on pronounciation and speaking and then a regular class in the afternoon. This is for chinese 101.</p>
<p>If you fell behind in Chemistry then I’m going to assume you are either behind or about up to speed in your other classes as well. </p>
<p>Going to class is an incredibly efficient way to spend your time. It probably takes at least twice as long to make up for missing most classes than it would had you just attended. </p>
<p>That beind said, if your like a native Chinese speaker and and taking the same calc course you took in high school, studying for chem and only going to the chem class might be a better use of time.</p>
<p>I’d say you probably want to skip your registration class though. Just say you had a family emergency and need to reschedule. This is, of course, only if you don’t have to worry about classes filling up.</p>