<p>What week number is it? You shouldn’t have much work to do the first couple weeks. There certainly wouldn’t be a lot of papers due for non-quantitative subjects.</p>
<p>Transfers2010, I’m at a top- 15 school and there’s still plenty of time to socialize. I don’t find myself terribly busy until reading week rolls around.</p>
<p>Some people here are priceless.</p>
<p>Listen, some people are intelligent/ time-efficient enough where they don’t have to be studying every waking hour.</p>
<p>There might be an hour or two of work per night, if that, until midterms or finals roll around.</p>
<p>Maybe you should talk/ socialize with them so not to become the guy who missed out on a real college experience outside of books.</p>
<p>Those girls are probably working towards an MRS degree.</p>
<p>I agree that they are busy… :)</p>
<p>Maybe they realize that you don’t need to study umpteen hours a day to do well in school and leave their room for other reasons besides class, bathroom, or the library.</p>
<p>Using an estimate that for each credit will result in you spending 1 hour in class and 2 hours out of class, (that estimate is on Pitt’s website, only using it because I saw it recently) and taking away time for sleep (8 hours/day), that leaves about 65 hours per week left. Unless you’re really slow, that should leave a good amount of time to just hang out, even adjusting for harder workloads.</p>
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bow chicka bow wow</p>