<p>Im bio major and currently in my 2nd year. I going to take BIO 202, CHE 321 and EUR 101 and what to know some easy dec to make it a bit easier. Please help.....also i took WRT 101 and 102..does that complete DEC A......and does BIO 202 complete 1 DEC E?</p>
<p>For DEC E, don’t worry, if you’re a bio major you’ll fill that with required courses. </p>
<p>I still have to fill msot of those DECs myself, but I filled DEC I with CLL 215, which is basically Greek Mythology. If you like reading fantasy, are good with memorizing a lot of plots and character names and stuff, the class will be really easy. If not, stay away.</p>
<p>From another thread I posted in</p>
<p>EST 201 - Technological Trends in Society with Edwin Tjoe is a very easy DEC H. My friends took this class and said it was a super easy class that is worth going to cause the guy is funny and sometimes makes fun of students.</p>
<p>EST 392 - Engineering Economics with Kevin Moriarty is a pretty easy DEC F, open book exams, optional final, easy short homeworks.</p>
<p>HUG 229 - Germany Today with Birgit Viola is a so-so easy DEC I. There is no paper or textbook, just powerpoints, and you need to do a 3 news articles presentation and a 15 minute power point presentation. If you do those assignments you pretty much get full credit for them and you just need to cram a solid 8 hours or so with all of the power points she gives you right before the exams and you can get an A, I did. </p>
<p>If anyone takes an easy DEC J with a SBS designator - let me know what it is</p>
<p>D - HUM 201 (Film Genre) - You get to watch movies and write about them. There isn’t any complex material, but there’s a lot of assigned reading. However, you can get through the class pretty easily without the book as long as you listen and take notes in lecture.
F - ANT 104 (Introduction to Archaeology) - If you do your homework and reading, you’re guaranteed at least 50% in the course without taking a single exam. You don’t really need to attend lecture because everything is in the reading. There are two midterms (15% each) and a final worth 20%.</p>