<p>don’tworry, if you are lucky you’ll be in a dorm that has a fitness equipment right in the building (there are at least two freshmen dorms that I know of where that’s the case – Emery-Woolley and Keeney). Anyone on Pembroke campus can use the EW fitness center, and it’s very safe at all times to go there. I’m not sure where Perkins residents go to use a fitness center. I know there is another one in the Grad Center, and at the athletic complex on Hope St.</p>
<p>So my favorite is the one at the bottom of Emery-Wooley…but in general…</p>
<p>Off the top of my head there’s one at the bottom of Emery, one in Keeney Quad, one in Grad Center, and the OMAC. I think I’m missing one. </p>
<p>People are usually nice enough and leave the door propped. During finals, the door is always propped. “Really early” might be difficult because they lock card access overnight and the door doesn’t always remain propped through the night.</p>
<p>Thank you!</p>
<p>Can Upperclassmen have cars? Is there college parking? Thanks!</p>
<p>One can have cars as juniors and seniors. There’s some parking, but not much, as far as I’ve been able to tell.</p>
<p>You can have a car…but from what I’ve seen, finding a parking space that’s convenient is a very difficult feat.</p>
<p>ETA: However, if you live off-campus, then it’s not as ridiculously difficult as you might be able to simply have the spot associated wherever you rent, though not always, and you might be duking it out with the fellow house-mates for the spot.</p>
<p>Hi. </p>
<p>The guide to brown says i can find a list of all first year seminars by going to banner’s class schedule and choosing “first year seminar” in the attribute type section.</p>
<p>It doesn’t work. It makes me select a subject, so I cannot get the COMPLETE list. How I can access a complete list.</p>
<p>Also, where can I find a list of CAP courses?</p>
<p>Thanks.</p>
<p>What you’d do is highlight the top subject, scroll to the bottom, and while holding shift, select the bottom one. This highlights all subjects.</p>
<p>For simplicity, however…fall 2009 FYS courses</p>
<p>Anthropology
ANTH0066D Who Owns the Past? W 03:00 pm-05:20 pm Patricia E. Rubertone
ANTH0066J So You Want to Change the World M 03:00 pm-05:20 pm TBA
ANTH0066L Beyond World Music: Singing and Language T 01:30 pm-03:50 pm Paja L. Faudree
ANTH 0066P Transnational Lives: Anthropology of Migration and Mobilities TR 02:30 pm-03:50 pm Jessaca B. Leinaweaver</p>
<p>Archaeology and Ancient World
ARCH0270 Troy Rocks! Archaeology of an Epic TR 09:00 am-10:20 am Michelle L. Berenfeld</p>
<p>Biology
BIOL0190E Botanical Roots of Modern Medicine W 04:30 pm-05:50 pm Fred V. Jackson (Lecture portion)
BIOL0190E Botanical Roots of Modern Medicine TW 03:00 pm-04:20 pm Fred V. Jackson (Discussion section)
BIOL0190P Development of Scientific Theories: Context and the Individual TR 02:30 pm-03:50 pm Stephen L. Helfand</p>
<p>Chemistry
CHEM0080A First Year Seminar- Energy M 03:00 pm-05:20 pm Peter M. Weber
CHEM0080B Molecular Structures in Chemistry and Biology MWF 09:00 am-09:50 am Paul Gregory Williard
CHEM0080C Drug Discoveries in the Pharmaceutical Industry TR 01:00 pm-02:20 pm Jason K. Sello</p>
<p>Cognitive and Linguistic Sci
COGS 0100A Computing as Done in Brains and Computers MWF 10:00 am-10:50 am James A. Anderson</p>
<p>Comparative Literature
COLT0510C The World of Lyric Poetry TR 09:00 am-10:20 am Dore J. Levy
COLT0610D Rites of Passage TR 01:00 pm-02:20 pm Arnold Louis Weinstein</p>
<p>Economics
ECON0180B The Welfare State in America MWF 09:00 am-09:50 am George H. Borts</p>
<p>Education
EDUC0400 The Campus on Fire: American Colleges and Universities in the 1960’s MWF 11:00 am-11:50 am Luther Spoehr
EDUC0410B Controversies in American Education Policy: A Multidisciplinary Approach W 03:00 pm-05:20 pm TBA
EDUC0410C The Literature of Children and Young Adults R 04:00 pm-06:20 pm Shirley Brice Heath</p>
<p>English
ENGL0250F Shakespeare’s Present Tense TR 10:30 am-11:50 am Stephen Merriam Foley
ENGL0450D The Simple Art of Murder TR 09:00 am-10:20 am Drayton Nabers
ENGL0650H Realism and Modernism MWF 11:00 am-11:50 am Paul B. Armstrong</p>
<p>French
FREN0720A From Courtly Love to Postmodern Desire MWF 12:00 pm-12:50 pm Virginia A. Krause</p>
<p>Geology
GEOL0160C Global Environmental Change MWF 10:00 am-10:50 am John F. Mustard
GEOL0160H Chicken Little or Armageddon? Past and Future Cosmic Threats TR 10:30 am-11:50 am Peter H. Schultz
GEOL0160I Diamonds TR 09:00 am-10:20 am Stephen Parman</p>
<p>German Studies
GRMN0750A Faust and the Faust Legend TR 01:00 pm-02:20 pm Katherine R. Goodman</p>
<p>History
HIST0970B Tropical Delights: Imagining Brazil in History and Culture R 04:00 pm-06:20 pm James N. Green
HIST0970J Slavery and Historical Memory in the United States W 03:00 pm-05:20 pm Seth E. Rockman
HIST0970P Culture and U.S. Empire R 04:00 pm-06:20 pm Naoko Shibusawa
HIST0970S Sport in American History M 03:00 pm-05:20 pm Howard P. Chudacoff
HIST0970Z Atlantic Pirates M 03:00 pm-05:20 pm Robert Douglas Cope</p>
<p>Judaic Studies
JUDS0050A Believers, Agnostics, and Atheists in Contemporary Fiction W 03:00 pm-05:20 pm David C. Jacobson</p>
<p>Literary Arts
LITR0610A Unpublishable Writing T 12:00 pm-02:20 pm Thalia L. Field
LITR0710 Writers on Writing Seminar TR 02:30 pm-03:50 pm Joanna E. Howard</p>
<p>Modern Culture and Media
MCM0800E Race and Imagined Futures T 07:00 pm-09:00 pm Wendy Hui Kyong Chun
MCM0800E Race and Imagined Futures W 03:00 pm-05:20 pm Wendy Hui Kyong Chun
(first is film section, second is discussion section)</p>
<p>Music
MUSC0021C Bach TR 09:00 am-10:20 am Louis Frederick Jodry
MUSC0021D Latino Diaspora Music MWF 11:00 am-11:50 am Kiri M. Miller</p>
<p>Physics
PHYS0110 Excursion to Biophysics MW 03:00 pm-04:20 pm TBA</p>
<p>Political Science
POLS0820G Race and Political Representation R 04:00 pm-06:20 pm Katrina Gamble
POLS0820L Philosophy of the American Founding R 04:00 pm-06:20 pm Wendy J. Schiller
POLS0820Q Politics of American Federal Holidays W 03:00 pm-05:20 pm Roger Cobb</p>
<p>Portuguese and Brazilian Stu
POBS0810 Belonging and Displacement: Cross-Cultural Identities TR 09:00 am-10:20 am Patricia I. Sobral
POBS0910 On the Dawn of Modernity W 03:00 pm-05:20 pm Onesimo T. Almeida</p>
<p>Religious Studies
RELS0090B Hindu and Christian Modes of Loving Devotion TR 01:00 pm-02:20 pm Donna M. Wulff
RELS0090E Faith and Violence W 03:00 pm-05:20 pm Michael L. Satlow</p>
<p>Sociology
SOC0300F Unequal From Birth: Child Health From a Social Perspective W 03:00 pm-05:20 pm Margot I. Jackson
SOC0300G Populations in Danger W 03:00 pm-05:20 pm Dennis Hogan</p>
<p>I couldn’t find list of CAP courses for 2009-2010, but here’s a list for 2008-2009.
<a href=“Seek Advising and Support | The College | Brown University”>Seek Advising and Support | The College | Brown University;
<a href=“Seek Advising and Support | The College | Brown University”>Seek Advising and Support | The College | Brown University;
<p>I know it’s been mentioned, but in terms of transportation up/down the hill, what is available (bus? trolley?) and is there a map/schedule posted online? Thanks.</p>
<p>Approximately when did Brown release its prompt? I am applying ED and would like ample time to devote to the supplement.</p>
<p>“but in terms of transportation up/down the hill, what is available (bus? trolley?) and is there a map/schedule posted online?”</p>
<p>There’s bus/trolley from Kennedy Plaza. [url=<a href=“http://www.ripta.com/]RIPTA:[/url”>http://www.ripta.com/]RIPTA:[/url</a>]</p>
<p>“Approximately when did Brown release its prompt?”
30+ years ago. It’s been the same since the 70s. Basically something just like tell us something about yourself. Really broad and open-ended.</p>
<p>Justbreathe: things have actually changed! That prompt is now history, replaced by the Common Ap essay. Brown added an additional essay last year, asking students to reflect on an academic experience, book, class that influenced them. I wouldn’t necessarily count on that essay being there again since we don’t know what the admissions people thought.</p>
<p>The short answers, which are even more than 30 years old, were still there, and probably will continue to be. Zekiye, if you use the search function you will find what these are since they were discussed a lot over the year.</p>
<p>No way! They changed it? Boo!</p>
<p>is there a decent indian community at brown with organizations and things?</p>
<p>also its been mentioned before but i dont think it was completely answered. are there clubs in providence that students go to often?</p>
<p>does anyone know how we register for FYS or CAP courses???</p>
<p>They just sent out an email! We can’t enter the lottery until Monday, though. The UCAAP application (and registration for CAP courses) is due 19 June.</p>
<p>
There are. Not sure how often, but I have friends who occasionally go clubbing.</p>
<p>Why are courses like BIOL 0190I - Proteins: Primary Molecules of Life and BIOL 0190M - Original Biological Research listed as FYS on banner for Fall 2009, but not on the official 2009-2010 FYS and CAP list?</p>
<p>If I don’t want the professor of a CAP course to be my advisor, should I still enter the lottery for that course? Or should I sign up for it like a normal class?</p>
<p>hmmmm im really sorry
but could somebody be really specific about the differences between FYS, CAP, and regular courses?</p>
<p>is life at brown very different with or without FYS/CAP?</p>