<p>Any suggestions? Or just any classes (doesn't have to be easy) in general? I just found out the course I signed up for fulfilled both history & AC, so I had to drop my history breadth and find another one :/.</p>
<p>your mom is an easy breadth…</p>
<p>oh snap!</p>
<p>AGRR. Even though the joke above is quite funny (I did LOL’ed), it really wasn’t necessary since Aphrodite99 is clearly asking for help. At least leave some advice after that slightly offensive humor!!</p>
<p>Okay, since i am only a freshman who just completed his first semester, i can’t really give specific recommendations for classes. But there are some guidelines that i think you should go by. </p>
<p>First, find something that you are interested in. Since you are taking something that fulfills a history breadth, i don’t know about you, but history can get boring really quickly to me. So find a subject that you are interested in - maybe a history from your own culture, European history, Art History, etc. </p>
<p>Second, know your strength and know the classes. Once you find something that you are interested in, check out the syllabus (if you can) and past rating (ratemyprofessor,courserank,ninjacourse etc) and determine if you want to taking the class. If you are not a strong writer, maybe pick a class there require less paper writing and more on fact memorization, or vice versa. </p>
<p>Third, the breadth search engine on L&S’ website ([Degree</a> Requirements-L&S Seven-Course Breadth and R&C Search](<a href=“http://ls-breadth.berkeley.edu/search.php]Degree”>http://ls-breadth.berkeley.edu/search.php)) is your best friend. Just look for classes that fits your schedule and check each of the topic out. You might find some really interesting courses :)</p>
<p>Hope that help. Good luck!</p>
<p>I’d suggest using L&S’s breadth search to see what’s left. Most of the easy/interesting breadth classes already have maxed-out waitlists…</p>
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<p>You know that you can fulfill AC and a breadth with the same course at the same time, right?</p>
<p>^^ oh snap. you shouldnta dropped so fast homie g lol. ya-you can DEF use the same class for major and ac, haha. i dont how good your chances would be to re-enroll this late for breadth (esp if its a popular one…)</p>
<p>really though caltanner-you can use the same one for breadth and AC? how did I not know this all this time??? wow.</p>
<p>Yeah of course haha</p>
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<p>Hopefully I’m not misinterpreting this. Can anyone else confirm?</p>
<p>I think what the OP means is that she was taking one class for AC and one class for history, and when she found out her AC course also counts for history she dropped the “one class for history”</p>
<p>For A&L there are tons of them, just use the search tool
For IS, there aren’t as many of those; I personally used French 3 for this one.</p>