Dulcie Edis: I certainly have not one yet 2 individuals of the kinfolk who've taught all those training between them. Intro to Humanities could have very lots of examining, a number of it "olden style" and slow going. Intro to Philosophy could have much less examining, although if it's going to be extra annoying and require extra thought and attempt to appreciate. the two could have papers. Intro to good judgment could have the least examining yet be virtually math-like, and in case you haven't any longer have been given the knack for good judgment, attempt won't help a important purchase....Show more
Monty Sieloff: I would go with your gut-instinct and drop the class, save some gas, work harder on your other class and make a strong foundation for you to build upon. Intro classes are deceptive because we've already heard a lot of the information that is mentioned, so we can either choose to not pay attention to it since we know that we can get a B without much effor! t or we can learn everything there is to know about the foundation of a particular subject and get an A. I regret very much that I didn't work hard enough on my foundation courses so I got Bs and the occasional As without effort, because I knew a lot of the information already so I didn't spend sufficient time on perfecting that knowledge. The upper level classes will be easier and you'll have a better understanding of them if you try hard in the intro classes. I think philosophy class can teach you much more as well because it teaches you how the greatest minds of all time came to the conclusions that they did....Show more
Merlin Fleischhacker: I agree with Dante, and would just add for background, that I have four sons, two who have graduated from college and two are still in, and I have been lucky that they all have let me work with and counsel them about college. Plus I teach at the local university, and I have four degrees myself. When I agree with Dante I do so ! on the basis of all my experience. Good luck.
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