<p>In particular, Daniel Byman?</p>
<p>no 
you can’t take classes between the different schools</p>
<p>Um yes you definitely can. You can’t major in a SFS major, but there are very few classes that require you to be in the SFS, all of which are GE’s. The issue with Byman in particular is that he traditionally just teaches graduate students. However, once you are senior you are allowed to take graduate courses with the professors permission. I’m in two currently.</p>
<p>SFSHoya is exactly correct. There are very few SFS-only courses. For that matter, there’s not that many courses “in the SFS” period - most of what you take to fulfill SFS requirements are going to be courses in departments like Government, Economics, History, Theology, etc., all of which are technically in the College.</p>
<p>Also, Dr. Byman (whom, incidentally, I used to work for and cannot recommend highly enough) has dual appointments in the SFS and the Government departments.</p>
<p>A relevant question- is it possible to dual major, or have a major and a minor, and have one be from Georgetown College and the other from SFS?</p>
<p>You cannot double-major across schools, and SFS students cannot double major or minor period. However, there are number of certificates, which are like minors only more extensive, course-wise (see [Certificate</a> Programs - Bachelor of Science in Foreign Service (BSFS) - Georgetown University](<a href=“http://bsfs.georgetown.edu/academics/certificates/]Certificate”>Certificates & Minors - SFS - School of Foreign Service - Georgetown University) ) that SFS students can complete. Many of these certificates are open to students in the College or all the schools.</p>