(no subject)
Okay, so after some research into various other disciplines of courses, I decided that it's really the best idea to stay on the same track I am currently on, seeing as I've known I wanted to work in publishing for over five years, and haven't yet really changed my mind. If I get a job and decide I hate it, I can always be insane later and apply to teacher's college or something equally crazy.
That in mind, I've decided all the courses I'm going to take for the rest of my university life. Every day I'm more and more glad that I took 3.5 credits this year and 2 last year that are relevant to my major, because it means that my next two years of school can be WAY more interesting than they have been so far! I only have to take 2 English courses in each of my upcoming years. It's SUCH a relief.
I'm going to share my course selections with you. Quite frankly, I'm very excited. (* means it's a .5 credit class)
This summer:
Cognitive Psychology
Next Year:
Introduction to Archaeology
Introduction to Financial Accounting*
Abnormal Psychology
Myth and Religion*
Studies in Literary Criticism
Restoration and 18th-Century Drama
Fourth Year:
Prose Fiction of the 20th Century
Context North America
Intimate Relationships*
Experimental Psychology: Perception*
Basic Human Nutrition*
Syntax* OR Investigating English Style*
That in mind, I've decided all the courses I'm going to take for the rest of my university life. Every day I'm more and more glad that I took 3.5 credits this year and 2 last year that are relevant to my major, because it means that my next two years of school can be WAY more interesting than they have been so far! I only have to take 2 English courses in each of my upcoming years. It's SUCH a relief.
I'm going to share my course selections with you. Quite frankly, I'm very excited. (* means it's a .5 credit class)
This summer:
Cognitive Psychology
Next Year:
Introduction to Archaeology
Introduction to Financial Accounting*
Abnormal Psychology
Myth and Religion*
Studies in Literary Criticism
Restoration and 18th-Century Drama
Fourth Year:
Prose Fiction of the 20th Century
Context North America
Intimate Relationships*
Experimental Psychology: Perception*
Basic Human Nutrition*
Syntax* OR Investigating English Style*