Nspeds!!!

<p>Hi nspeds,</p>

<p>As the resident philosophy guru, I’m hoping that you can help me with a question I have.</p>

<p>For next semester, I’m registered for two upper-level (300-level) philosophy courses:

  1. Negotiating Contemporary “Asia”
  2. Faith and Reason (a Jewish studies class)</p>

<p>I’m also taking a 400-level comparative literature course called Sartre and De Beauvoir.</p>

<p>Aside from these courses, I’m taking an economics class (since I’ll be double-majoring (if I stay here) in business management), and a gym class.</p>

<p>Here’s my question: This is going to be a tough semester already with all of these upper-level courses, but do you think it might be worth it to take an intro-French class (that meets every day!)? I have no knowledge of French, and I feel that this might hurt me since I’ll be applying as a philosophy major. And of course this would hurt me even if I stay, since much of the philosophy texts are translated from French or German…</p>

<p>

</p>

<p>Not taking French will not hurt at all.</p>

<p>Note that I will be unable to reply in the future, since I will be under a language pledge.</p>

<p>language pledge! have fun with that!</p>

<p>what’s a language pledge?</p>

<p>It means he has to use the language he is studying as his sole way to communicate.</p>

<p>

</p>

<p>Interesting. Which language? Oh, and you’re free to answer in said language… Unless the characters are non-latin, of course. :)</p>

<p>Deutsch…</p>

<p>it’s actually spelled ■■■■■■.</p>

<p>hehe
yes i’m immature nothing new there.</p>

<p>Dui, zai CC.com yong zhongwen tai fu le! Hahaha, nali nali…</p>