<p>i know a language classes will suck up alot of time in college but i guess its good to learn a new language for the future?
how are the humanities/history courses?</p>
<p>Taking a new foreign language can be a great experience. I enrolled in Italian 1A fall quarter of my freshman year, and took italian classes consistently until winter quarter of my Junior year when I went to Italy for 7 months.</p>
<p>The intro class Ling 1A-1C aren’t that time consuming, all though you do have them 5 days a week, and their small class size makes it really easy to meet people, since you’re kind of forced to interact with them in conversational exercises. I met some of my closest friends in my language classes.</p>
<p>But take note: I only have experience with the Italian program. Other languages might me more time consuming/difficult. Worst comes to worst you can always drop it.</p>
<p>@ KingsElite or anyone else</p>
<p>How about Math 20 (for sci and engineering)?.</p>
<p>What’s the difference between math 10 and 20? Am I correct to assume that one (20) is more indepth than another (20)? So I guess I should take the Math 20 series as I’m planning to be pre - med/ -pharm…</p>
<p>@ leuky:</p>
<p>i think you meant to type that 20 is more indepth than 10, and you are right if that was what you were asking.</p>
<p>20 series is a bit harder than the 10 series, but honestly neither are that bad at all. if the 20 series is the highest you’ll ever need in math, i’d just suck it up and take it. its basically just calculus and with just a bit of studying, should be fairly easy. and if you are ever planning to change your major down the road, the 20 series is better than the 10 series because the 20 series is more versatile in terms of major requirements.</p>
<p>Yea that’s what I meant; well I guess I’ll start with 20A.</p>
<p>What about English/ Literature classes? Sorry, I just have some freshmen jitters… I recently passed the AP eng lit with a 4.</p>
<p>leukybear, why are you starting at 20a?
i thought most people are starting at 20c
assuming you got the ap calc credit</p>