<p>Hey, I was wondering what course I could take in tandem with CS61BL (4 units). I am looking for a course that would:</p>
<p>-put me at least two more units (for a total of 6 units...gotta get that financial aid cut)
-has a fairly flexible schedule, and attendance is only occasionally required
-fulfills some sort of breadth, RC or AC req</p>
<p>If you're a CS major and up to it, one thing to finish might be a discrete math course -- you want that if you're going for anything that requires CS 70.</p>
<p>Oh I left out the most important detail: I am an intended L&S CS major. I was also wondering if taking classes from different sessions (A, B, C) is favorable or not.</p>
<p>@mathboy98: is cs 70 a rather difficult course in the summer? Should it be taken with 61bl? Your advice is greatly appreciated.</p>
<p>**Whoops: there is not a cs 70 course in the summer, according to the online schedule.</p>
<p>Actually, CS 70 is never offered during summers, I think -- it's always the math department equivalent, Math 55. CS 70 might certainly be a bit better for you...but honestly, if you want to get to courses like CS 170, Math 55 will serve you just fine. </p>
<p>Math 55 + 61B is a FULL course load, and it'll involve your needing to be excited to do the work. If not, that'll just ruin your summer + burn you out, so judge for yourself! The only reason I suggested it is that courses (that're supposed to be pretty interesting) like CS 170 open up if you do this...</p>
<p>Hmm, that sounds like a ton of work that I am just not ready for. Thanks for the advice though, mathboy.</p>
<p>Instead, I signed up for 61bl + mcb n61. I checked, and it looks like mcb n61 fulfills the bio breadth. The catalog description looks pretty cool too. Props?</p>
<p>I'm doing the first six week session. currently signed up for german r5b, ib117 and ib117l. should i leave it like that or drop ib117l and take nst10?</p>
<p>Just look at the summer.berkeley.edu site. Took me all of two minutes to find the answer.</p>
<p>Yes, you can use telebears to drop the class you don't want and then since you have course unit 'credits', you can add a replacement class. All without fee. </p>
<p>you drop courses until the end of the first week of classes for no charge. Just add the new class and drop the old class, there will be no problem.</p>
<p>Pretty much all Classics courses are easy. Most undergraduate courses titled Classics are jokes. They are meant for Classical Civilizations majors and people looking for breadth requirements.</p>
<p>One of my friends is taking that class this semester and he says it is pretty chill.</p>