<p>Yes, i have heard of people getting into their 4th choice and that scares me. So if i like marshall best and muir second best should i order muir first because i cant get it second?
or should i just go for marshall?</p>
<p>That made me laugh “because I can’t get it”. Yeah I’ve heard stories too, but generally, most people do get their first or second choices.</p>
<p>I would put marshall as your first choice haha. If you put Muir first, you might just get it lol.</p>
<p>ok, how important do you think it is to be close to the center of campus, that is why i like marshall, it is so close to hte price center and the library. Do you mind that 6th is so far from the center of campus and the beach?</p>
<p>I heard the dorms are kinda small and stuffy. Are there some tips for living in the dorms specificaly in Sixth?</p>
<p>^Hold on a second. Sixth is closer to the Price Center than Marshall and also closer to the bus stop that gets you to the beach. I find that a silly way to pick a college. Pick it because it has the GEs you want to take. If it’s Marshall, then great.</p>
<p>are there any maps that have 6th college on in?
I cant find any with it. In the maps it looks like marshall is closest</p>
<p>[UCSD</a> Campus Maps - Visitor Map](<a href=“Campus Map”>Campus Map)</p>
<p>Typically people say Muir is the closest to the center of campus. Anyways it doesn’t matter because your classes are going to be all over the place, and I agree with kings, that is a dumb way to pick a college. Pick it based on GEs. And look at dorms too - I picked ERC because I wanted brand new dorms and I also liked the GEs.</p>
<p>Yeah Sixth and Warren are both very close to Price Center (sixth a little closer). Also, at Sixth you’re extremely close to numerous bus stops to get you around.</p>
<p>And ucsandiego915 is 100% right, your classes will be all over the place some close to sixth (Warren Lecture Hall, Pepper Canyon Hall) others quite a ways (York Hall, and the lab classes) and some in between (Center Hall, Peterson Hall). These are just lecture locations I had, there are many others!</p>
<p>So keep your reasoning to what the college has to offer in terms of your educational experience, don’t worry about distances to places on campus, these things don’t really matter in the long run. After your first two years you are living off campus anyways :).</p>
<p>for warren it seems like most people double minor, but for engineering you cannot pick a related field to minor in. What subjects are there, or is there a link to help out.
I know you dont have to minor , but it seems like its very close with the profec thing and areas of study</p>
<p>Here’s a list of all minors (and minor code)
[Undergraduate</a> Minor Codes](<a href=“http://blink.ucsd.edu/instructors/academic-info/majors/minor-codes.html]Undergraduate”>Undergraduate Minor Codes)</p>
<p>In terms of minoring just do something that’s interesting and don’t overwork yourself with a double minor (or even just 1 minor sometimes) unless you’re dieing to learn more about a specific subject matter.</p>
<p>is that correct thou, if i go to warren for engineering i cannot minor is another engineering?
what can and cant you minor in?</p>
<p>You would have to ask someone from warren :(. Sorry.</p>
<p>Looking at the Warren site I couldn’t quite find something, though, if you find something that says no overlap, then that means you can’t major in like electrical engineering, then minor in mechanical engineering, or bioengineering, or any other major under the Jacob’s School of Engineering.</p>
<p>This is usually because a lot of the courses overlap already.</p>
<p>I’m an incoming freshman to sixth college. I went shopping today for dorm stuff but all I got was bedding, towels and a hamper (one of those dorm in a bag things) because I didn’t know what else to get. What would you recommend bringing? And also what would you recommend splitting with dorm mates? Like one of us bring a fridge and the other gets a mirror or should we both bring our own fridge (would there even be room for that)? Thank you in advance for the help.</p>
<p>^I guess we should wait till we get a roommates to decide who brings the fridge. </p>
<p>But yeah, at least I live close so I can go home to get stuff, but I think bathroom supplies and studying supplies will be great too.</p>
<p>All of that sounds good. You’d just need school supplies for classes (notebooks, pens, pencils… the works). Also, you’ll be able to talk with your roommates via email and or phone when assignments come out. I don’t know what else to recommend considering I’m a guy haha.</p>
<p>If there’s one thing I’d recommend though it would be an Ethernet cable is really useful for when the wireless craps out… or if it’s just slow.</p>
<p>this q is for the bio majors
i took the ap bio test and can pass out bld1,2,3
but do med school take the ap bio credit? or should i take those 3 courses?
o also, when did you start taking bio courses? (winter quarter?)</p>
<p>Pretty sure the upper div bio will take care of the lower division stuff considering you’re a bio major. I wouldn’t take 1,2, and 3 if you passed out, I’m not.</p>
<p>I started my lower divison courses first year, finishing them 2nd year, but also taking ochem (upper div course) and 1 upper div bio lab this 2nd year.</p>
<p>So if I didn’t pass the AWPE, I have to take SDCC1 right? I was wondering though, wouldn’t that throw you completely off schedule? If one is normally supposed to take CAT 1, 2, and 3 consecutively their freshman year, do you go: SDCC1, CAT 1, then 2?</p>
<p>Then you would just have the burden of finishing CAT 3 sophomore year, when all your friends are already done with it.</p>
<p>Schw1ng
what did you take for lower div bio?
did u take other bld classes or physics?</p>
<p>@alvint62</p>
<p>That is correct, unless you took a summer course that is an equivalent. In terms of your schedule, you can take it concurrently (at the same time) with CAT 1, it will be a workload, but it should be possible.</p>
<p>"CAT 1. Culture, Art, and Technology 1 (4)</p>
<p>A global historical overview of principles and patterns of human development, with emphasis on technology and the arts. Traces causes and consequences of cultural variation. Explores interactions of regional environments (geographic, climatic, biological) with social and cultural forces. Prerequisites: Sixth College students only; *may be taken concurrently with SDCC 1. *"</p>
<p>@GravityxZero35</p>
<p>First year I took Chem6a-6b, Math 20B, 10C. (Passed out of 20A and went into 10C instead of 20, because I decided to stay in Bio). </p>
<p>This year I’m taking the the ld physics 1 series (along with the ud ochem courses and a ud bio lab).</p>
<p>I’m not planning on taking any BILD classes.</p>