<p>Should I be looking for easiness or overall quality? What would be a good score for each? And is it worth having a slightly more hectic schedule as a result of trying to grab the best/easiest profs? </p>
<p>Also, (and I will check with my CC on this one) will I most likely be able to switch in and out of classes if necessary my first couple weeks?</p>
<p>Thanks</p>
<p>I think most people have their own way of using rate…com. I personally see all the teachers around the times I am interested in taking a certain class and pick the best ones that fit my schedule. I though do not the luxury of spending all day at school. I work graveyard Sun-Thurs then I hit school and like to be out by noon so I try to sleep. </p>
<p>What do you mean switch in and out of classes? Like go to a class A to see if you like it, decide to try class B for a while then end up choosing class A?</p>
<p>No, I mean can I register for class A, only to discover that class A is not for me, can I then switch into class B (perhaps having to be put on a waiting list)? Is there usually a grace period before to drop/add classes?</p>
<p>Where do you go to school? I know that a lot of CCC are way overcrowded so even waitlists are already full and closed out for almost all of the fall classes. So in theory it may be okay (I really don’t know) but in execution it’s highly unlikely.</p>
<p>I’m going to SD Mesa college, but I just checked and there are like ten days to drop one class and enroll in another. But you’re right; it might be tough to do with overcrowding and waitlisting.</p>
<p>^ It’s highly unlikely that there would spaces left after the first day. Also, remember that most professors do not allow adds after the first class or two.</p>
<p>@LAforlife You’re right, I guess it ain’t as easy as the old high school switcheroo :/</p>