Schedules are online/How does mine look?

Colleges and Universities A-Z University of Notre Dame
1

<p>For those of you that didn't know, you can get your first year schedule on InsideND. </p>

<p>Here is my schedule, I'd love some insight from current students on how it looks as far as difficulty. </p>

<p>Mon: Arabic 1, International Relations, Calculus A, Naval Science
Tues: US International Security Policy, Philosophy Seminar on Existentialism
Wed:Arabic 1, Int. Relations, Calc A, Naval Science, Navy Drill
Thurs: Int. Security Policy, Calc tutorial, Philo. Seminar
Fri: Arabic 1, Int. Relations discussion, Calc A</p>

<p>Also, is the Calc Tutorial optional?</p>

2

<p>how do you get your schedule? i logged in and i went to the student academic tab and clicked "class schedule" on the left hand side and all that pops up is "This page is not enabled for current user role(s)."</p>

<p>hmmm maybe they are posting them as they create them?</p>

3

<p>Under the student academic tab your classes should be in a box at the top center of the page. They might not be done with all of them yet.</p>

4

<p>Calc tutorial probably isn't optional - unless you get an indifferent instructor and you can master the material independently.</p>

<p>If you can find out your professors, we can do a real evaluation.</p>

5

<p>I have a guy named P.M. Wong for Calculus and Whatson for Philosophy.</p>

6

<p>Pit Man Wong, from what I've heard is a pimp. I've never heard of Whatson.</p>

7

<p>If you like, you can also use the "student calendars" tab on insideND to see class listings and click "permissions" to see the nd ids of other people in the class, as well as the profs. these aren't always available, however, but i do remember being shown it this time last year.</p>

8

<p>I had a Watson for Philosophy Seminar last year. It was basically three five page papers and then a 10-12 page term paper. Class was later in the afternoon on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and we read about five or six important existential writers.</p>

<p>Needless to say, contemplating "being" for an hour and a half in the mid-afternoon wasn't my idea of fun. But he was a fair teacher. Your writing will improve, even though I can't say that I ever fully understood anything I read.</p>