<p>What happens if a class is full? The lecture is full but there’s a discussion open…am I not allowed to take that class anymore? I’m in COM btw registering for liberal art classes. uhoh</p>
<p>oh I'm doing the planning thing</p>
<p>What are some really interesting classes freshmen can take? Like a class that goes beyond the textbook and you get an opportunity like no other.</p>
<p>Are sophomores in COM allowed to take CAS classes other than 100 or 200's? Anyone going to respond?</p>
<p>Normally if a class is full, you can't take it. Unless it's like a class you absolutely have to have. Like once my friend got locked out of a Multivariate Calc lecture, but we're in ENG and we need it, so she had to go through some process to get permission to take the class</p>
<p>wow so I'm pretty much screwed. But anyone recommend any really edifying classes a freshman can take in CAS?</p>
<p>the only class ive taken that makes you think outside the box was systems phys, bi315. unfortunately, you cant take it as a freshman and it fills up insanely fast because its mostly for premeds, human phys, and biomedical eng. but if you can take this class and love premed stuff, it was the best experience ive ever had.</p>
<p>The other thing you can do, I've been told, is show up the first day and if anyone who signed up for the class doesn't show up, you can take the place. If there are any classes you're very interested in, I would try that.</p>
<p>actually that doesnt really apply for large classes because most professors dont take attendance. you have to get in on student link. however, what you can do is show up on the first day and talk to the professor, and he can sign you into a lecture. normally if you can get a lab/discussion but not a lecture, then they dont have any problem signing you in.</p>