<p>Would Europe since 1815 and US Foreign Policy be in the same building? I'm trying to plan out my visit schedule and the former goes from 830-920 and the latter is 920-1020. Would this be possible?</p>
<p>I would think the second class starts at 930, not 920, but if you check the class schedules on the Web site you should be able to confirm. I think you need permission to attend classes anyway, so you can find out the schedule and location when you do that. The ten-minute passing time between classes allows students to get from one class to another, and the clssrooom-building part of the campus is very compact, so assuming one class ends at 920 and one starts at 930 you should have no problem.</p>
<p>I hope I am not too late. </p>
<p>HIS 122 A 1 1.000 Europe Since 1815 MWF 08:30 am-09:20 am Patricia A. Tilburg (P) CHAM 3106</p>
<p>HIS 354 0 1 1.000 US Foreign Policy Since 1939 MWF 09:30 am-10:20 am Ralph B. Levering (P) CHAM 2068</p>
<p>Yes the first ends at 9 20 and the second starts at 9 30 though I reccomend getting there asap so you can ask the prof if you can sit in on the class, profs will let you, but its expected that you ask permission. Classes are so small it would be awkward for the prof if he/she didn't recognize you as a student. </p>
<p>So yes, the second class is just one floor below the first, both are in Chambers, the largest academic building, and I would assume from the numbers that the classes are on opposite ends of the building but on the .</p>
<p>When are you coming? OR Have you already been?</p>