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The numbering of the classrooms within a building seemed random. For example, Royce 162 is next door to Royce 190. 163-189 don't exist. These rooms were pret
by byoung2 16y ago
The numbering of the classrooms within a building seemed random. For example, Royce 162 is next door to Royce 190. 163-189 don't exist. These rooms were pretty small, so it is unlikely that they would be split into 30 smaller classrooms. Similar story with the 3 massive lecture halls in the chemistry building (Young Hall, but not named after me): CS24, CS50, and CS76. Why weren't these named CS1, CS2, and CS3? But that confusion only lasts a day or two.
- newyorker 16y agoThat's confusing, but like you said its probably minimal. By me, on the course schedule they listed your courses and class numbers. I.e. 2304A, where A represents Whitehead building. How are you supposed to know that?! The building codes for the most part make sense, but some don't. The classes make sense.