<p>Hi I am a DA into Kelley and have a couple of questions. Can someone enlighten me on the KLLC? I'd really like to live in the northwest neighborhood, but I don't know if I should apply to be in the KLLC. If I don't I'd probably want to live in the NW neighborhood (recommendations?). Ultimately,it'd be great if someone would could tell me about living in the Kelley LLC compared to just living in a regular dorm? What are the benefits of both? Also, any freshman class recommendations would be great. A family friend recommended that I take K201, C104, M118or19, and A100. Thoughts?</p>
<p>Also would like opinions on M118 (finite) vs M119 (brief survey of Calculus 1)</p>
<p>Those 4 classes are pretty good ones to take. I always recommend taking A100 the first 8 weeks of the semester because your other classes will be moving slower at the beginning and it gives you one less thing worry about during finals week. I waited until the Fall of my sophomore year to take M118 and M119. It hasn’t been bad, but probably better to take one freshman year. Ideally, you could even take one the summer after freshman year at CC.</p>
<p>As far as which one is better/easier, it probably depends on the person. 119 is much more algorithmic which some people like, but I have definitely gotten along better with 118 this semester. </p>
<p>After this semester I will have taken all the I-core prerequisites except C204 and stats, and I would say M118 and M119 were the two most challenging to get an A in. There is almost no room for error. 90% of the grade is four exams and if you miss one question on an exam, you’re at an A-. Grades in the high B/A range will typically have almost no curve added to them.</p>
<p>Also, sometimes students will go into finite thinking that because they took AP stats they will have an advantage. That is absolutely false. Finite has nothing to do with anything on the AP Stats exam.</p>
<p>Can someone please tell me what is the difference between Math MATH-M 118 and MATH-V 118. What do the letters stand for? Is one easier than the other?</p>
<p>thanks</p>
<p>Well you have to take all those classes eventually so it doesn’t really matter when. I’m taking K201 and A100 now and I’m taking M-119 next semester with C104. </p>
<p>ALSO THE KLLC IS THE ****, I’M IN IT NOW!
[Living</a> in the Kelley LLC… Pictures & Videos & Links, Oh MY! - Meanwhile In Bloomington | We Are IU](<a href=“http://www.weareiu.com/blog/meanwhile-in-bloomington/living-in-the-kelley-llc-pictures-and-videos-and-links-oh-my]Living”>http://www.weareiu.com/blog/meanwhile-in-bloomington/living-in-the-kelley-llc-pictures-and-videos-and-links-oh-my)
Made a blog post about it! you can email me at <a href=“mailto:chfaux@indiana.edu”>chfaux@indiana.edu</a> if you have anymore questions.
Also…M118 is finite and M119 is brief survey of calculus. M119 MIGHT be easier if you already took pre-calc and calc 1. finite is BRAND NEW INFO. So depends on which one you want. I’m waiting till all of my friends have taken it, so they can help.</p>
<p>Alright thank you both so much!
One more quick question, the KLLC is in Mcnutt right?</p>
<p>Yes, the Kelley LLC is in McNutt. I too am considering living there for my freshman year next year.</p>
<p>DO IT!!! If you are a business/prospective business major, it will be the greatest decesion you can make before classes and everything. </p>
<p>Literally on MOVE-IN DAY the Big 4 (PWC, Deloitte, E&Y & KPMG) are waiting to speak to you. I kept in touch with all of the recruiting people (email them questions once every 2 months) and then I did a PWC case competition, and the recruiting ladies for PWC remembered me. After we found out the winners (3 winning teams, my team was one of them) the lady congratulated us and told me about an internship for freshman that they had that I had no idea about. I applied, got the interview and just found out that I made second round interviews…</p>
<p>I’m not even an accounting major. Hate Accounting. A lot. </p>
<p>The KLLC sets you up to have networking things like that. </p>
<p>DOOOO ITTTT!!!</p>
<p>but no pressure.</p>