08-18-2010 at 01:58 PM
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#16
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Quote:
Originally Posted by yoni
dude if you wanted a light course load you shouldn't have picked engineering. if you dont take enough courses this year then in the next years you'll have an even bigger course load to compensate for it, and the courses won't get any easier. do you mean conflicts between courses or personal conflicts? if you have issues going on in your life then the best thing to do would be to talk to an academic advisor about your situation. if its just a course then get on SOLAR and try switching the times of a course to fix it or choose another elective...
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If it's personal issues, then the centre for student development is a good place to go.
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Jeremy Han
McMaster Alumni - Honours Molecular Biology and Genetics
Pennsylvania College of Optometry at Salus University Third Year - Doctor of Optometry
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08-18-2010 at 02:02 PM
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#17
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jhan523
If it's personal issues, then the centre for student development is a good place to go.
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Ok thanks... besides... ill be wasting a year... but thats fine.. im only 17 atm lol
BTW what is TERM 3?
http://registrar.mcmaster.ca /CALENDAR/current/pg195.html
I can take term 3 to complete the est of my courses?
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08-18-2010 at 02:09 PM
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#18
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Quote:
Originally Posted by soody
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Term 3 is a full session course. It's like term 1 + term 2. Runs from September to April.
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Jeremy Han
McMaster Alumni - Honours Molecular Biology and Genetics
Pennsylvania College of Optometry at Salus University Third Year - Doctor of Optometry
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08-18-2010 at 02:44 PM
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#19
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Trolling ain't easy
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Quote:
Originally Posted by yoni
dude if you wanted a light course load you shouldn't have picked engineering. if you dont take enough courses this year then in the next years you'll have an even bigger course load to compensate for it, and the courses won't get any easier.
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This.
Quote:
Originally Posted by soody
Ok thanks... besides... ill be wasting a year... but thats fine.. im only 17 atm lol
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So are ~half the people going into engineering one.
Believe me, if university is gonna own you, it's better it happen in first year than in later years. First year is supposed to be where you learn that attending classes and doing school work are srs bzns.
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Dillon Dixon
Alumni
Software Engineering and Embedded Systems
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08-18-2010 at 04:31 PM
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#20
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you should really be pushing yourself and doing the entire year in fall/winter season like everyone else. What are you going to do when classes get far tougher in second year, I can tell you that i have substantially more class in second year than i did last year. If you dont learn to push yourself now you WILL fail second or third year, not something you want with tuition prices as they are.
As for conflicts, an engineering adviser may be able to do something about that
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Biomedical and Electrical Engineering IV
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08-18-2010 at 04:36 PM
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#21
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Quote:
Originally Posted by qwerty91
you should really be pushing yourself and doing the entire year in fall/winter season like everyone else. What are you going to do when classes get far tougher in second year, I can tell you that i have substantially more class in second year than i did last year. If you dont learn to push yourself now you WILL fail second or third year, not something you want with tuition prices as they are.
As for conflicts, an engineering adviser may be able to do something about that
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Sally Williams is the advisor you want to talk to by the way.
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Jeremy Han
McMaster Alumni - Honours Molecular Biology and Genetics
Pennsylvania College of Optometry at Salus University Third Year - Doctor of Optometry
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