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Again, though, different strokes for different folks. A lot of my friends love the smaller class sizes and the opportunity to interact with the same group of people.
You sort of control what you study in other colleges, but there are still requirements you have to fulfill. So CGS gets those all out of the way. And honestly, it's not a bad thing not to pick all those classes. To fulfill divisional requirements, I picked a few random classes in Math, Science etc. I remember almost nothing from them. My CGS friends read a ton of the classics, learned things for every branch of science, and did a way more comprehensive research project than I've ever done.
Doing a lot more work isn't necessarily bad either. Yes, perhaps there is more hoop-jumping in CGS...but some people need that for a transition into college. And if repetition is what helps you learn, I'd say that's a benefit.
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