<p>You bumped your own thread twice in fifteen minutes, and then wrote back to the one response you had after 5 months to defend against the statement that you have no friends. Was any of that necessary? No.</p>
<p>^ Your only post is making that statement commenting on the necessity, or lack thereof, in a person’s response. Answer your own question. Was going through the registration process just to make that response necessary? No.</p>
<p>You still can acquire the necessary information by walking around your campus and asking random people. That way is quicker than waiting for people on a forum to answer your questions. You don’t have to rely on “friends.” I can tell how it’s tough, though, with you flaming a person(s) for asking a simple question, whether or not it was intended to hurt you.</p>
<p>@domrom1</p>
<p>The OP isn’t exactly making a smart action by bumping his/her thread, which probably didn’t leave it’s new-post position to begin with. Nevertheless, I’m in no way opposing your statement, though.</p>
<p>@OP</p>
<p>Anyways, I believe your first question is grammatically incorrect, and thus I don’t understand what you’re trying to ask.</p>
<p>For the following two questions, I don’t really have an answer because nothing has changed. I have the same “study habits,” which are bad, and I have not learned to use my time more efficiently. If anything, I guess I have more time to utilize for studying. I don’t know if that counts, but in some perspectives, it doesn’t.</p>
<p>For your fourth question, I believe that groups are not something that will have strong effects. Most of the time, they are inefficient because students take it for granted. Only in the upper level courses can they be anywhere near efficient because those smaller and “weeded out” classes are where the serious students are when comparing that to general lecture classes.</p>