<p>How are the teachers?
Materials?
Resources?</p>
<p>How much homework do you have on a daily basis?</p>
<p>What class are you in?</p>
<p>If you arent in one, do you know people who are?
I can't find information about how the language classes are, anwhere.</p>
<p>language classes are ok. If you are interested in serious scholar research on East Asian Studies, I suggest you consider UBC (one of the best EAS department in North America)</p>
<p>bump!!!!!!!!!</p>
<p>I know a couple of people in various language classes, including Chinese and Korean. Based on what I know, it looks like there's a significant amount of homework that comes with certain language classes, although I'm sure it depends on the level too.</p>
<p>I have a friend in a 300-level Korean course, for example, and all I ever see her do is her Korean homework, either memorizing vocabulary, learning how to write, or something like that. She's not Korean either.</p>
<p>Another friend I have takes beginner Chinese, and that doesn't sound too bad. Although you can bet on having tests pretty much every two weeks, if you put in the effort and are passionate about the language, you'll be fine. But you really should be passionate about Chinese or Korean to some degree if you're planning on taking a language course on them, since the vocabulary can be a pain if you couldn't care less.</p>
<p>Im basically wondering if 3 languages at once is physically possible? I mean, ive only had 1 B in a language class in my life (or in other words im good at them).
A in spanish 1-4, A in japanese 3, and 1 B+ (Japanese 101 at UChicago, intensive 3 week session)</p>
<p>BEcause i plan on taking at least 3 languages at a time. That is basically what i want to know. Is it phyically possible to take 3 language classes at once and do well?</p>