<p>So I'm transferring into Rutgers with 57 credits from a CC and the thing is, I pretty much completed all the "basic" course requirements, which means I can take only my major classes that are relevant to my major. However, I decided to minor in Criminology due to the fact that even if I complete all my "major" classes, I will still be on shortage of credits to graduate, so I have received many advice to might as well just minor in something. As some of you know, Psychology is a class Criminology majors/minors have to take, so I decided to take Psychology this fall. But as you all know, Psychology is one of the most popular classes many students take during their 1st year. I honestly might sound like an ass, but I do not want to be surrounded by all freshman. And since there are more students who don't minor, upperclassmen will have already finished their basic core requirements by now. And unfortunately, I might have to take another "core" class along with Psychology. Does this mean the majority of the students in these two classes will be freshman? Man.</p>
<p>From my experience if its a class that is required for entry to a major its going to be mostly freshman. For example I took gen chem last semester. There were a TON of freshmen. Its not a bad thing though. They surely help with bringing down the avg lol.</p>
<p>If its intro to psych then it will be half and half. Intro to psychology is also a known GPA booster course with certain professors so upperclassmen take it as one of their electives. As for saying if freshmen take the class with you take it as something good.</p>
<p>Most freshmen have the mentality that you can study right before the exam and do well where you were somewhat shown to college level classes. This is your advantage as you have a higher chance of doing better than the avg of the class.</p>
<p>^It’s actually General Psychology. Is that an intro class or no?</p>
<p>Intro to Psych = Gen. Psych</p>