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Thankfully I managed to get out of having to take a foreign language by testing out of Spanish. It used to annoy me that my mother didn't know how to speak English, but now I'm glad that it saved me a grand and a half.
well, I'm in Biostatistics right now...which I'd normally be fine with, but back in highschool I took statistics and exempted it in college.
Only problem is that technically Biostatistics is different than statistics so ECU didn't give me credit.
ITS THE SAME MATH BUT WITH MEDICAL EXAMPLES COME ONNNN I KNOW THIS STUFF. Oh well...I'll just surf the forums during class.
Library "science"
There are two different aspects to psychology. The math is very useful if you are interested in studying the brain more scientifically. However, if you are interested in becoming a therapist, most of that information is largely useless.Originally Posted by Sinestro
So to answer your question, people who study broad fields sometimes end up taking classes they don't plan on using.
And a lot of fields of work have on site training or just take easily learned knowledge from work experience, but yet have ridiculous requirements in the way of certs and degrees.
Yeah man! **** the dissemination of knowledge! It sucks Bro! Screw school!
So you like how many state tests you take? And you like spending that whole year of school studying for the test, which happens to have SOME information that is actually teaching you something.
How could you not like Trig?
FREE CREDITS AND GRADES.
It's the easiest maths out there. I still sometimes forget 8x7.. but that's me.
XD
I stopped reading when you said "Studying" for state tests...
You sure you live in the United States? Can't be...
Studying (IE: Classes, not actually studying).
Was never any good at math, personally. I'm actually abysmally bad at it. I'm honestly lucky I manage to balance my own checkbook sometimes.
i hate school.
Religious Education.
Why kids in England get this rather than say... logic and philosophy, I'll never know.
Doesn't religious education really fall under the same umbrella as "history?"
history can be about past events like ww 1 and 2.
Well yes, but I pretty clearly remember covering lots of religious content in world history. Perhaps it's just not as in depth?
yea. it is just about studying the textbooks and writing any factor that corressponds.
at least it is like this here
Absolutely not.Doesn't religious education really fall under the same umbrella as "history?"
It's a study of the practices and beliefs of various religions.
Catholicism, Protestantism, Islam, Judaism, Hindu and Sikhism respectively.
The only time religion is mentioned in the English history books is Henry VIII founding the Church of England and the religious persecutions caused by the monarchs that followed....and the Crusades, obviously but that's more World History than English History.
That IS really stupid. Wow.
My major was religious studies
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