<p>Just registered for classes in the fall. Does this seem too easy or should I use first semester to adjust.
MO/WE
Composition 1<br>
11:00-12:25
Western Civ. 1<br>
2:00- 3:25
TU/TR
World Perspective (ALAMEA credit)
9:30- 10:55
Microeconomics
11:00-12:25
Statistics
2:00- 3:25</p>
<p>what are you planning on majoring in - this seems fine to me for an econ major? Actually a good balance of classes - some will require a lot of reading (western civ), some a lot of writing (comp), and some a bunch of problem sets (statistics).</p>
<p>I’m a history major, my advisor is really pushing econ on me and I have 24 credits already from high school. Do people usually start languages freshman year?</p>
<p>If your degree has a language requirement than yes start it freshman year - replace either stat or econ with a language. You want to get the language over and done before you start tackling the upper level classes in your major.</p>
<p>If you haven’t fulfilled your school’s language requirement, yes you need to take that language during your first year, especially if you’re continuing after 2-3 years of high school (you may forget a lot if you don’t take the language right away and do poorly compared to those who had it just the semester before).</p>
<p>I agree with the suggestions to start your language now, especially if you’re a history major. Depending on your area of focus (if your school requires one and/or if you plan to pursue it in grad school), thorough knowledge of another language will be helpful/required.</p>
<p>Not to mention, you may really enjoy it and want to continue studying it beyond what is necessary for your general ed requirements.</p>
<p>Will you have time to get to your economics class? Are they relatively close?</p>
<p>I have two set of classes that are 15 minutes apart and I feel that’s cutting it close just incase I need to finish up with something or talking to my professor.</p>
<p>Econ is just downstairs from world perspective in a small building.</p>