SmileyBoy
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Fri Sep-26-03 01:49 AM
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It's going to take me 8 years to get a 5-year degree. |
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Edited on Fri Sep-26-03 01:49 AM by northwest
A Bachelor's of Architecture.
I snipped my credit load today from 15 to 12. This forces me to take two years of pre-architecture, rather than one, then a five-year span in the architecture program, plus an extra year for classes I trimmed from each semester. I would not be able to handle 5 classes at 3 credits a pop, because of the workload. I can get better grades if I don't have much of a load of work for me. 12 credits is the minimum for full-time student status, and I don't want to fall below that. Also I'm a transfer junior, not a freshman. So that means a total of 10 and a half years of college. *shudder*
So, I'll be graduating with a Bachelor's of Architecture in the spring of 2011. I think I have to throw up now.:puke:
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E_Zapata
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Fri Sep-26-03 02:23 AM
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A lot changes as you move through the program. You *will* find a way to accelerate it as time goes on. Trust me. When the barn gets closer, you will find a way to make it happen faster.
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Misinformed01
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Fri Sep-26-03 02:35 AM
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You are going to be 8 years older anyway...with or without the degree you want.
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dofus
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Fri Sep-26-03 06:30 AM
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3. Is taking a class or two in the summer |
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a possibility?
I'm a perpetual student myself, and too often I see young people taking too heavy a courseload considering they're also working full time. Invariably they wind up dropping a course late in the semester, or even failing a class or two. Better do it your way. As already pointed out, you'll be eight years older by 2011 anyway.
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DU
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Fri Apr 26th 2024, 06:56 PM
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