<p>Question for current students:</p>
<p>How hard is the work load?</p>
<p>Can you study and still have time to hang out, relax and still work (job) some hours per week?</p>
<p>I heard if you want to be in the A zone there is a lot of work to be done but if you want to get B's it's pretty easy. Is this true?</p>
<p>Thanks</p>
<p>Trust me, as an SFS student who does no more than 2 hours a week and still has more than decent grades, you can get along with doing little work if you are talented and pick the right professor (rate my professor is generally a good resource).</p>
<p>lol but considering you're paying 50k a year why would you aim for B's?</p>
<p>i'm an NHS student and i'd say a lot of our classes are hard, and some are a waste of my time. health sciences(human bio, pathophysiology, pharmacology, genetics, immunology, etc.) are definitely rigorous. As are epidemiology(just had that final), research in healthcare, etc. My problem is i procrastinate. haha. Keep up every wk and you should be fine. That's my goal for next yr...though it usually is every year...</p>
<p>nstync, I think you are an exception to the rule. </p>
<p>Most students DEFINITELY do more than 2 hours a week of studying.</p>
<p>If I did all the reading that was assigned to me, I would be reading a SOLID two hours a night, every night.</p>
<p>That doesn't seem all that bad. Better than highschool.</p>
<p>What about for science majors? Particularly biochem.</p>
<p>biochem, as with all science majors, will be very difficult. There are going to be many weekends where you simply will not be able to go out because you have to stay in and study. you should know, however, that this is true of science majors everywhere.</p>
<p>What about spanish or business majors?</p>
<p>i'm interested in the intensity of the program for Government and Econ majors.</p>