<p>Oh, so you’ll be a senior next year? Or extra semester? Either way, congrats on the upcoming graduation!</p>
<p>That’s a great list. I actually just took PSY 310 last semester, did you have it with Breedlove? He was great, very funny, also very knowledgeable within his field.</p>
<p>I wanted to take an Anthro class next year, but unfortunately I haven’t taken any of the 200-level ANP classes. Would I be able to get an override if there was a spot open and I talked to an advisor or is the anthro dept against that?</p>
<p>As for me, I’ve taken mostly math and CS courses, but some other cool ones I took were:</p>
<p>HST 368 - history of modern China, taught by Aminda Smith. Awesome class, amazing professor. Fairly tough, but definitely a great look into how modern China came about.</p>
<p>HST 392 - history of the Holocaust, taught by Karrin Hanshew. This might be the best non-math class I’ve ever taken, and frankly it was better than any of my CS courses as well. Hanshew and Smith are probably some of the best profs at MSU, and the stuff I learned in this class was so enlightening. Anyone who is even remotely interested in WWII or the holocaust should take this class, it’s fantastic. However, it’s also difficult - you need upwards of 93% (I think?) to get a 4.0. </p>
<p>I did Kendo for a semester which was also really cool. You learn a style of swordplay, using wooden blades. It’s pretty culturally charged as well. It’s a nice change of environment if nothing else.</p>
<p>I’d also recommend CJ 110 (intro to criminal justice) and CSE 231 (intro to programming in Python - take it with Enbody or Punch). The former isn’t a thrilling course, but you learn how the justice system works and you get to watch movies. The latter probably sounds repulsive to some but a lot of different majors and people take the class. Learning to program is useful and the aforementioned profs are fantastic and very laid-back.</p>
<p>And if anyone here is a math geek like me (or even possibly a math major?!), you should take MTH 327H. The way math is presented in that class is like some of the deepest philosophy I’ve ever digested. It’s pretty great. It’s also insanely difficult, but really great nonetheless.</p>
<p>Anyone else should feel free to give their own input. Not just about classes, about anything really cool you’ve done here at MSU. I hang out with a specific subset of people within MSU (the math-y kind) maybe too often, so it’s cool to hear how the other side lives.</p>