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This man is now my hero. Seriously though, I'm graduating a year early with a single B.S. (mathematics) and I thought I was doing well -- but I'm not much more
by delluminatus 15y ago
This man is now my hero.
Seriously though, I'm graduating a year early with a single B.S. (mathematics) and I thought I was doing well -- but I'm not much more busy than an average student (mathematics has low credit requirement).
I'm tempted to try to slam through the requirements super fast now -- especially since, as a regular student, I only have about two hours of homework a week.
However, my college has various requirements (e.g. so-called colloquium, a thesis, a "comprehensive" course) that are only offered at specific intervals. It's designed to allow graduation in four years. I wonder if this is a relatively new phenomenon?
edit: after a little research I see that I would end up paying about the same amount even if I cut off an extra semester, since my college charges $875 per credit over 24 a semester -- I would be taking about 30. Since it doesn't save me much money, I don't see the point. That idea ended quickly.
- BadCookie 15y agoTwo hours of homework a week? My God. I had more than 2 hours of homework per day per class when I was in college -- 7 days a week! I also majored in math. Amazing what a difference the school one attends can make, apparently.
- tikhonj 15y agoIt also depends on how much time you're willing to spend on homework. Several of my CS classes have conducted surveys on how long homework take; in every case, there was a significant spread with a long tail (some people spent 10+ hours on what took others 1).