scheduling/timing question

<p>how long does it take to get from maury hall to the chem. building? as my schedule is right now, i have 10 minutes. i'm not quite sure if that's enough, especially since it would be during the 11:00 rush on monday, wednesday, and friday....any thoughts?</p>

<p>If you walk, it'll prolly take close to ten minutes. Hopefully the buses at Newcomb aren't late so you don't have to worry about rushing to class.</p>

<p>Maury to the chem building is like a 3-4 minute walk. They're both on McCormick road.</p>

<p>Maury to chem is a bit more than 3-4, I think it'll take about 7-8</p>

<p>It's a quarter of a mile. If it takes you near 10 minutes to walk a quarter of a mile that's a problem.</p>

<p>Run. =) (10)</p>

<p>It's not necessairly just the walking, it is the getting out of your previous class and getting through all the other people on the sidewalk who aren't necessairly rushing to another class</p>

<p>You could just leave early. Hell, you could even just skip that class. I had a similar predicament last semester that I resolved by simply skipping one of the classes for the rest of the semester. It worked out well.</p>

<p>And then.. your grade?</p>

<p>I received a high A.</p>

<p>what class was it, cause it sounds awesome to me!</p>

<p>There are plenty of classes where that could be reasonably done. Not every student needs to sit in the front row writing down everything that leaves the professor's mouth in order to get a good grade in the class.</p>

<p>just curious, cause it sounds amazing that you found a class where you didn't even have to come for in-class exams.</p>

<p>Of course I came to exams...duh. But regular lectures? Hell no. No way in hell I'm gonna sit in a 500 person auditorium with a bunch of "pre-med" d-bags...</p>

<p>cavalier, just curious but are you in McIntire by any chance?</p>

<p>Nope. I'm in the college.</p>

<p>"pre-med d-bags"...haha. This is so unbelievably true. Most of the poeple who are "pre-med" are the biggest lame-o's you'd ever meet. Not to mention about 5% of them actually go to medical school. Even I, who was expecting it, was surprised at the huge number of people I met at orientation who dished it out like it was nothing. I've met very few pre-meders that I'd actually want to hang out with. I'm not saying this to offend anyone and I'm only speaking with very general experience,(I may even want to go to medical school, I haven't decided on anything yet) but I just wanted to put it out there.</p>

<p>So many people identify themselves as "pre-med" without really know what medicine, medical school or pre-med classes are like. Furthermore, few of them are even interested in it for legitimate reasons.</p>

<p>exactly....</p>