<p>Thank you so much for answering the question quickly. Those
stats. are not mine. I just wanted to find out because one of my friend has same stats.</p>
<p>I was wondering.....how much does the GSP or NYU care about senior year grades? I mean, they don't ask for midterms.... I'm thinking, would they mind a couple C's in an AP class?</p>
<p>How large is the typical class at NYU?</p>
<p>tthave you ever heard of anyone getting put on academic probation due to senior year grades?</p>
<p>i thoguht your gsp GPA does not trasnfer to the nyu college after 2 years... so how does this work for medical school, or graduate school? </p>
<p>for your first two years of college does it just say Pass or Fail for the gsp classes? and if you bomb 3rd year at CAS... are you basically doomed for a low gpa?</p>
<p>jaimelajolie: just don't fail any classes senior year and you should be fine
ph0enix: GSP classes are small 20-25 students, lecture classes can have anywhere from 50-200+ students
superman: just try not to fail any classes senior year
stonecold: when you go off to graduate school nyu will send two sets ogf grades. your associates degree grades which are the gsp ones and your BA degree grades which are from CAS</p>
<p>thanks jason. :)</p>
<p>would it be complete madness to major in something like international relations during undergrad and then get a masters in business at grad school? Or marketing and then getting the masters? I so don't understand how the system works....i've been told that what you major in in undergrad doesn't really matter when at grad school....</p>
<p>correct. but a lot of people who major in something in undergad continue on in grad school. international relations undergrad with business grad is a great course of action.don't wprry about grad school now just enjoy undergrad (you have 4 years to figure out what you want to do so theres no rush now)</p>
<p>haha:) you're so bloody right. i can't believe I'm already starting to freak out about the future when I haven't even sent in my downpayment yet :) :) i think i'm just scared of messing up my chances early on...:)</p>
<p>Jason,</p>
<p>Is there still a cafeteria in the Student Center that accepts the dining plan?</p>
<p>Also is there still a pub in the Student Center?</p>
<p>scuyler,
If by Student Center you mean the Kimmel Center for University Life, than yes there is a cafeteria that has a meal exchange plan so you can use your meal plan.
2) no pubs sorry</p>
<p>Thanks Jason for offering to answer everyone's questions.</p>
<p>I keep forgetting that the drinking age was 18 way back when.</p>
<p>I used to book bands/performers for the pub(through the Program Board), so I guess my question should have been "Is there still some sort of cafe or club at Kimmel where you can hear some music and have a soda? I just looked on the Kimmel website and see that there about 4 lounges. Just seating and computers??</p>
<p>For those of you who did end up going to NYU, the Program Board is a great organization to get involved with. You can set up a film series, program special events (music, lectures, etc.) NYU was also great about letting students form new clubs and giving us the support to get the club off the ground.</p>
<p>..meant for those of you who DO end up going to NYU..</p>
<p>whats the program board? sounds interesting</p>
<p>Okay, I'll stop hijacking Jason's thread now. From osa.nyu.edu/progboard</p>
<p>Program Board</p>
<p>The Program Board is a student-run organization dedicated to providing affordable, quality entertainment and special events for the entire NYU community. The Program Board reaches out to the university community by co-sponsoring major events and theme months with other clubs and departments. As an important part of the Office of Student Activities, the Program Board provides a wide variety of educational, cultural, diverse, and community-building programs. Past events have included concerts by the Yeah Yeah Yeahs, Moby, Talib Kweil; lectures by Harvey Pekar, Jim Carroll, and ; a popular weekly film series ; and panel discussions featuring Rich Stevens, Jon Rosenberg, and Matt Chapp (which were, by the way, awesome).</p>
<p>Membership in Program Board offers opportunities to gain worthwhile experience while working with professionals in the arts and entertainment fields. Program Board members are responsible for every step of the event planning process, from booking of talent and contract negotiation to technical production and publicity.</p>
<p>Committees include: Poets & Writers, Concerts, Films, Lectures, Membership, New Music, Performing Arts, AMP, Publicity, and Conception.</p>
<p>This may be a kind of silly question, but how is the workout facilities/gym at NYU? Do you need to pay for access to the machines? Are the machines of good quality? I'd like to stay in shape while at NYU...</p>
<p>scuyler - thanks for the info! had never heard of that before. i will be sure to look into it if i go to nyu, it sounds really neat to be a part of!</p>
<p>yanksbgood, we have two gyms. one is calle Coles and it is near campus and the other is called Palladium and it is near union square. Palladium is a lot better in my opinion because it is air conditioned and really nice. It has a rock climbing wall, tons of ellipitcals and cardio equipment, a swimming pool, and a weight room. It is completely free to all NYU students.
check this: <a href="http://www.nyu.edu/palladiumathleticfacility/%5B/url%5D">http://www.nyu.edu/palladiumathleticfacility/</a>
and <a href="http://www.nyu.edu/athletics/%5B/url%5D">http://www.nyu.edu/athletics/</a></p>
<p>Thanks for the info Jason, that gym looks real nice. And for free...:)</p>