<p>how is this for a work load? should i consider taking different classes?</p>
<p>i'm in warren and a political science major. i'm thinking about doing one programs of concentration in either scripps or marine science and the other in humanities</p>
<ol>
<li>POLI 12</li>
<li>POLI 30</li>
<li>WCWP10A</li>
<li>SIO 15</li>
<li>PHIL 87- Freshman Seminar</li>
</ol>
<p>my enrollment time is september 2nd at 10 am, so i'm not sure i will be able to get these classes, but maybe</p>
<p>this should be fine.
i’m a poli sci major too.
i took poli 12 with roeder and it was a super fabulous class. like i almost regret taking it first because all my other poli classes kinda suck now. but its chill. poli classes are just a lot of reading, so definitely dont get behind. the discussions are almost always geared towards studying the readings.
i’m also taking poli 30 in the fall yay:)
sio classes are easy.
you should be able to get those classes with your enrollment time. if anything your warren writing and seminar will fill up fairly quickly.</p>
<p>I don’t have firsthand experience on which to give you advice but I knew a few people who took POLI 30 and SIO 15. The SIO natural disasters class is pretty interesting, you mostly just have to memorize the material in class. SIO classes are by and large supposed to be very fun and some of the easier classes you can take for GEs. POLI 30 on the other hand is supposed to be pretty difficult with a heavy workload and hours in the lab. I don’t mean to scare you or anything, and the experience can vary person to person, this is just what a friend of mine experienced. I think you can handle it, though. best of luck :)</p>
<p>droobles91,
what do you mean by “heavy workload and hours in the lab”? I didn’t realize that polisci classes had labs. is that the same as discussion?</p>
<p>btw i forgot to ask, what do you do in these labs, like the one for poli 30? thanks!</p>