<p>i know it's a bit late but looking for an easy 3 unit class. not a breadth class, just anything really. i'd appreciate if you knew of any :]</p>
<p>I don't know of any easy 3 unit classes, but to tell you the truth, the number of units in no way indicates the difficulty of a class. I've had a LOT more work and stress in my 3 unit courses (Chem3B Lecture and Engin45) than in my 4 unit courses. You might as well take an easy 4 unit class...Berkeley certainly has enough of those. Linguistics? Some kind of racial studies?</p>
<p>err, well i did find a 2 unit course that fits in with my schedule. how does espm 'insect natural history' sound? not too hard i hope?</p>
<p>Give it a shot (if you find it interesting). If you find it to be boring, or you don't like the prof, or you find out that it's too hard for what you want, drop it and find something else. What is hard for you might not be for many other posters here, and everyone has different strengths and weaknesses.</p>
<p>Physics 10 (Physics for Future Presidents) is 3 units and a spectacular class.</p>
<p>Hmm, even though I just took the class, and loved it, for some reason it didn't spring to mind. Anyway, the worst part about the class semester was the early time . . . 9:30 twice a week. Oh well, I managed it, and learned a lot of stuff, and did very well, even without taking a high school physics course. I highly recommend it, and the professor is great (a group of my friends in that class plan on taking him out to dinner with his wife :)).</p>
<p>Physics 10 is webcast, so no need to wake up early. That'll be my easy course of the semester. Organic chemistry...damn.</p>
<p>Although you could probably do fine with watching webcasts and never showing up to physics, Muller does have quizzes randomly. These are out of three, although he'll say two (you get one point for attendance). Now, if you never go to class, you will always get three points. Quizzes probably will be the difference between the A- and the A, the B- and the B, perhaps, if you have none of quiz points, it might be about a full letter grade, possibly. That's probably the most extreme it could get, though. Anyway, just something to keep in mind. If you thoroughly ace everything else, it won't be an issue. Oh, he give A+'s, so if you want one, do very well, and you may just get one. This would probably require acing the quizzes, though.</p>