<p>Does anyone the procedure for trying to enroll in a class that's full? What happened was I chose to be in the business school, which means I had to drop any LSA courses I didn't want to take and keep the ones I want to transfer to my Ross academic career. I did exactly that, and up until this point, it worked out fine. </p>
<p>However, they randomly assign you to any one of the OMS 310 sections, and once you're chosen for a class, you CANNOT drop it or change it, and the only way to schedule your classes is to work your schedule based on that class. So I was chosen for the OMS 310 for 1 to 2:30 p.m., so I HAVE to keep that. Now it conflicts with several classes that I want to take. However, the other sections are closed now (obviously). Did B school screw me over for this term? I thought everything was going to be fine until they assigned for me the PERMANENT OMS 310 class.</p>
<p>I don't exactly want to not take those classes, so I was thinking about trying to get into a closed section. If you have any other ideas, I would appreciate them as well.</p>
<p>Thanks.</p>
<p>By the way, all they said was they'll put me in a random MW OMS 310 class and that I should have some time open on MW. I did, and I thought they were going to assign me based on the schedule I picked, but I guess they didn't and now I have to change everything else.</p>
<p>Try e-mailing the professor. He/she may be willing to give you an override, and/or help you with your problem.</p>
<p>I found some stuff online on how to do that because the B school supposedly understands that this stuff happens. But thanks!</p>
<p>What do you have to do?</p>
<p>Physics 160 was closed and I got in by asking my advisor nicely. She called up one of the profs of the class and they went and looked if it was physically possible to fit me in the class. It was, so I got an override.</p>
<p>You just have to sign up to be on the waitlist through wolverine access, and then when school starts, you get a permission slip that the professor signs for approval. And then you can register for the class.</p>
<p>You mean OMS 301. right? </p>
<p>Yeah, they tried the best they could to fit it into the schedule you already had..thats would they did for me. I hope you get the class you want</p>
<p>Just a question for all of you guys (BBA Class of 2009): To satisfy your LSA requirements, are you going to take a variety of courses each semester, or are you going to try to focus in on one area? I was thinking about doing more math (all the way up to Math 423 for finance, which COULD end up in a math minor), but then again would that be too narrow? I was just wondering what kind of LSA courses to take, like whether I should make my LSA courses "as business as possible" (i.e. econ, math, stats, poli sci) or to have some fun and take whatever is nice and fun. What are you guys planning on?</p>
<p>i don't know. i'm so confused.</p>
<p>From the BBA website:
In addition to the Business requirements, BBA students are required to complete three of the following four requirements:</p>
<pre><code>* Humanities Distribution (HU) = 9 credits
* Natural Sciences (NS) and/or Mathematical and Symbolic Analysis (MSA) = 9 credits
* Social Sciences (SS) = 9 credits (excluding Econ 101 & 102)
* Foreign Language Proficiency = Fourth-term proficiency
</code></pre>
<p>Its only 3/4..so you probably have most of these credits from your freshman year (I only have to do 2 more credits in Social Science and then I'm done. I'm just going to focus on stats classes at LSA since I'm a stats minor. I'd suggest that if you're going to take classes at LSA, you might as well get a minor. A math minor would be a smart idea.</p>
<p>redhare, you should definitely try completing your liberal arts requirements as soon as possible. </p>
<p>so later on, you can focus on taking the business electives.</p>
<p>and i agree with nihla. if you have to take lsa classes, you might as well minor in something.</p>