Spring 2018 schedule

First year? Seems pretty easy just don't slack off

Cell Biology
Physical Chemistry 1
Programming 101
Genetics Research

Also I'm graduating yayyyy

grats on escaping community, and GL at uni. I took that road and it feels so good to have made it all the way

honors intro to tensor calculus and calculus on manifolds
intro to statistics
us history from 1876 honors

last semester at community college literally nothing else to take that would be useful

Honors Real Analysis I
Honors Abstract Algebra I
Probability theory
Math seminar
Part time job

I want to die

Physics I (3 credits)
Physics I Lab (1 credit)
Calculus II (4 credits)
Intro to Database Systems (3 credits)
Discrete Mathematics (3 credits)
English II (3 credits)

Calc 1
Calc 2
General Microbio
Genetics intro
Arts elective

Does the name of your math prof happen to be Art Moore?

Real Analysis I (4)
Abstract Algebra I (4) (this is just group/ring/field theory for babies afaik)
Comparative Literature 1A (4) - Crime in Literature (le meme breadth requirements)
General Chemistry 1 (3)
General Chemistry 1 Lab (1)

tfw freshman in upper division math classes
hey, at least we're using baby rudin and fraleigh, which should both be pretty fun.

Programming Workshop II
Computer Architecture
Digital Media
Calculus III
Business Communication
>tfw I need A+ on every course to get my GPA up to 3

What are you studying my guy?

Calc 2 (Brainlet that started at college algebra )
Phys I ( Calc Based)
That's all I can take at that moment at my local CC. I'll either take Calc 3 or Phys 2 during the summer if all goes well before transferring in the fall. Have any of you anons taken a "harder" Math or Science course during the summer? What's it like?

yup

Topology (3)
Calculus of Variations (3)
Math Modeling (3)
( either two or three double count for undergraduate and graduate)
Political Science (3) kms it double counted for some requirements
Senior Seminar (3)

Computing II
Calculus II
Discrete Mathematics for Computing
Fundamentals of Physics for engineers
Digital Systems I

Second year brain let computer engineering, which one of these are the hardest? Discrete math or calc II

Environmental Science
I also have a part-time job
I'm pretty freaking busy

>part time job
>busy

Why do you think credits transfer over in a reasonable way between two completely different systems?

operating systems
graphics
project
software engineering 2
management and business econ
algorithms
communication networks 2
(29)
maybe I'll pick up bioinformatics as an electable

distributed systems
algorithmic graph theory
scientific computing
lambda calculus / functional programming
logic

Cosmology and relativity
Gen Chem I
Classical and mathematical methods II
Principles of electricity and magnetism I
Philosophy in writing
Plasma Physics
Astrophysics II (galactic and extragalactic)

>calc 1
>calc 2

Do they not enforce prerequisites at your university? I'm in burgerland and I haven't ever heard of anyone doing 1 and 2 simultaneously.

I did Calc 1 over the summer, if that counts. It's not terribly difficult, but there's a decent amount of work and you cover like 3-4 sections a week. I did fine in it, you'll just need to set aside more time for homework than if you did a 16 week semester.

QM II
EM II
Analysis II
Abstract Algebra II
Computational Neuroscience
Differential Geometry
Italian 4

How long is your semester going in your University? 12 weeks? 15 weeks? 16?

Who are you asking?

Advanced Linear Algebra (4)
Probability Theory and Mathematical Statistic II (4)
ODEs (4)
Scientific Computing (2)
Natural resource economics (4)

3D Programming
Cloud Computing and Virtualization
Multimedia Content Production
Learning and Intelligent Decision-Making

rate

>Computational Fluid Dynamics
>Advanced Thermodynamics
>Advanced Mathematics
First semester of grad school and I'm already fucking it up.

Not very sciencey

Dynamics, mechanics of materials and calc 5

Parallel Processing
Writing and Presentation technical Papers(latex funcourse)
Computational Complexity
Digital Signal Processing
Principles of Programming Languages & Compilers
Computer Networks

Organic chem II + lab
Calc II
Discrete mathematical structures
Physics I + lab
Communications , stupid gen Ed

Cal 2
Physics 1+ Lab
Intro to Engi

There are way too many freshman on Veeky Forums. What's going on?

Statistical Theory 2 (4 hrs)
Real Analysis 2 (3 hrs)
Survival Analysis (3 hrs)
Some dumb basic statistics class, 3 hrs.

I finish my math ms this semester and move into the statistics PhD program in January.

What’s computational neuroscience like m8?

Intersection Theory
Etale Cohomology
Model Theory of Groups

Microeconomics III
Advanced Econometrics
Corporate finance
Derivative securities

Just want to get my finance/econ shit out the way so I can focus on my civil engineering postgrad 2bh

>Grad Algebra (I think representation theory)
>Grad Linear Analysis
>Grad Set Theory
>Ind Study in Model Theory

Functional Programming
Number Theory
Advance Linear Algebra
Computer Systems
Intro to Mathematica (lol)

How do some of you have 6+ classes? Does your school not have a max credit limit per semester?

in my country almost everyone does 4 classes, thats a standard semester

Yeah most people at my uni do about 15 credits (4-5 classes), but the max is 18 for engineers and 20 for other majors here. I usually get like 17 but wish I could take more(EE). Probably limit it so people have to stick around as long as possible

What are credits? Is each credit an hour you have to spend at uni for a subject?

>most people at my uni do about 15 credits (4-5 classes), but the max is 18 for engineers
What the literal fuck? Maybe it's because I go to a top 20, but for my school 18-20 is typical for engineers and 24 is the limit.

1 credit = 1 hour in lecture per week
Are your credits the same thing though? Really is strange that there is a limit

>Are your credits the same thing though?
If you're in America, probably.

biopsychology
statistics
methodology
developmental psychology
cognition and perception(boring)
and workfields of psychology(boring)
that would be 35credits(we usually do 30per semester here)

How do you learn for all of them equally for good grades? Seems like a lot to me.

developmental psychology is a 2 semester course. so is perception and cognition.
however psychology is kinda easy.

Community College second semester
>Calc 2
>English 102
>Communications (Uni transfer prerequisite)
>Physics 221 or another prerequisite not sure yet

My Winter 2018 Schedule: (School is on the Quarter System. We have 3 10 Weeks Quarters a year)
>Programming Languages
>Compilers & Interpreters
>Artificial Intelligence
>Bullshit 102 Geography class my brother has the book for and said was easy.
4 units each although I doubt that the last one will take 4 units worth of my time.
Max load at my school is 20 but they only allow you to enroll in 16 until 2 weeks before classes start. I'm wait listed for Databases so depending on how many drop I might take that as well.

oh no.

>Real Analysis
>Thermodynamics/Statistical Mechanics
>Physics research
>Math Capstone
>Physics Capstone
>some bullshit classes

I'm so ready to graduate.

Differential equations.
Physics II: Waves .
Physics III: Electromagnetism.
Probability and statistics.
Introduction to materials science.

Any CS fags tell me how much the 1 or 2 discrete math classes you had to take actually mattered for the rest of your degree? for your work?

>Physics II: Waves .
>Physics III: Electromagnetism.
You have those flipped, nigger!

> is math important for CS

found the eternal codemonkey

Complex Analysis
Advanced Mechanics
Biology 101
3 non-math/science classes

I'm on trimesters so here's my winter schedule
>Mineralogy
>Paleontology
>Latin American Dictatorships for gen ed credit
>Scuba diving

...

My current semester is:
Physical Chemistry 1 (3 credits, 3 hours a week)
Physical Chemistry Lab 1 (1 Credit, 5-7 hours a week)
Calculus 3 (3 credits, 3 hours a week)
Analytical Chemistry (3 credits, 3 hours a week)
Shitty music lecture (3 credits, 3 hours a week)
Flute Ensemble: 1 credit, 1 hour a week
Marching Band: 1 credit, 3 hour a week
Jazz band: 0.5 credit, 2 hours a week
Private lesson: 0.5 credit, .5 hour a week
Independent study: 3 credits (really varies, Ive put in anywhere between 10 and 45 hours a week)
Pchem and calc r really kickin my ass, they are both with the hardest profs in their departments, and my calc prof makes exams outta 25 points so one algebra mistake brings you down half a letter grade.

My spring semester Im goin abroad, so Im takin it light:
Plant Physiology w/lab
Linear algebra
Environment and society
History 101

?

>Does your school not have a max credit limit per semester?
it doesn't have an upper limit, but you have to absolve 18 credits/two semesters or you'll get kicked of government scholarship

>What are credits?
>European Credit Transfer and Accumulation System (ECTS) credits are a standard means for comparing the "volume of learning based on the defined learning outcomes and their associated workload
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Credit_Transfer_and_Accumulation_System
it varies by country, but one credit is usually around 25-30 hours of approximated work during the whole semester

Linear Algebra
Data Structures
Formal Logic

>19 hours
Jesus fucking christ dude, why? Are you in a race to finish college?

Seminary about functional calculus (4)
Matrix algorithms (6)
Mathematical Image processing (6)
Computer Algebra (6)
Bounding methods (6)
Computer Engineering (6)
And lastly the absolute MEME class "Ethics for engineers", although I am not an engineer (2)

What are you talking about? In Germany you need about 30 ETCS per semester, which means 45 minutes per point per week. (I hope I got that right)
So all in all 22.5 hours/week so that you can graduate on time.
And even that is kinda a joke if you do not shitpost on Veeky Forums for 4+ hours a day or go partying

>So all in all 22.5 hours/week so that you can graduate on time.

Theoretically. But in reality you need mostly a bit more to graps the dense of the material.
Atleast at the TU.

>cs
>"muh discrete math is worthless"

in the workforce probably literally nothing, but the concepts are extremely basic and all of your future theory/algorithms classes will assume you're familiar with it

>amerifags crying because their 22h/week schedule is too much
>mfw I've had 35h every week for 3 years in EU

I would certainly agree to that.
I am also at a TU and I often had to invest a lot more time, especially in the first 2 semesters.

Analysis 1 (8)
Lin. Alg. 1 (8)
Accounting (2)
Investment and finance (8)
Economics 101 (4)

t.germanfag

whats the point of your degree?

Did that boi say calc 5?

Finance math.
80% math 20% economics
Using theory for problemsolving for example calculating risks etc.

no, I asked what's the point of getting your degree

Latex is the best.
You can do papers that look incredible.
I’m never going back to Word or Openoffice.

Latex is life

Studying math and have something for practical use

>studying math
>14h of useless shit in a week
>something practical
i'm afraid you've made a really bad decision and wasted your entire life

>wasted your entire life
mhhhh i dont think so, studying isnt my whole life
also dont project onto me

Phased Array Antennas
Electromagnetic Fields 2
Thesis hours

>calc 5

>experimental physics III (waves and optics)
>theoretical physics II (quantum mechanics)
>mathematics I (set theory)
>arabic a1

Shits a bit fucked. I have QM before having had theoretical physics I, due to cross entering from another uni.
Really need to learn how hamiltonian mechanics works Im starting to realize...

>amerimutts end the fall semester before december

Cal 3
Physics 1
Engineering intro
Honors intro
Honors seminar
Medieval European history
>Fell into the honors college meme for research opportunities and finishing core requirements

>tfw junior in honors program with perfect gpa and still can't get into research opportunities
doesn't help that the specialization I want to research in is nonexistent at my uni and no professors in my second choice have any spots open...

Yes.

Fundamentals of Analysis
Classical Mechanics
Electricity and Magnetism part II
Cosmology

Feels good to be on a quarter system, but I'm behind on the math since I declared the major late.

Diffeq
Statics
Structural Chemsitry + Lab
Circuits I
Engineering Econ
Gym

God I wish I were on the quarter system it seems great for fitting in the most classes per year.