<p>It was more trolling than insecurity but thanks</p>
<p>Biology because it’s biology.</p>
<p>Probably some higher level science or math class. But I don’t really actively avoid any sort of class.</p>
<p>Biology and any high-level math class</p>
<p>@everydayuse: Meh, to each his own. When I think math major I think teacher. That’s what the majority of the math majors at my school are having to go into. I may be “weak minded” but at least I have many more opportunities available to me.</p>
<p>I agree about the “studies” classes - basically any of those “critical theory”-based courses that spend a semester pontificating about the sociopolitical domination of - and demonizing - straight white men. (I’m not straight, but you know.) I realize that the discomfort I’d feel in that class is probably pretty small compared to what inner-city young black men experience on a daily basis, but that doesn’t mean I’d sign up for the class voluntarily.</p>
<p>A class on the same kind of subject, but taught from a statistical perspective, almost like epidemiology, rather than a philosophical one, would be more bearable.</p>
<p>I’d also never take any classes on education, business, physical therapy/kinesiology, nutrition, etc. - basically anything that’s all about practical implementation, isn’t very intellectually challenging (although it depends on the business program), and is tied to a specific job or the workforce in general. Vomit.</p>
<p>Dance.</p>
<p>On the other hand, my college offers a pretty impressive program in helicopter and airplane flight training. Every once and a while, I wonder what it would be like to abandon computer science and mathematics and to learn to fly a plane. (Seriously, on my first day of class, I walked by a hangar and did a double take and was like “is that… an airplane? AWESOME!”)</p>
<p>Flight training does sound pretty sick.</p>