<p>math 32b is a lot harder than 32a
at least that’s what i thought…</p>
<p>I agree. On a basis of core skills and theory you should get out of both classes, 32B is 7/10 and 32A is 5/10.</p>
<p>Ok so that wouldn’t be too bad right?</p>
<p>I read some posts earlier but i just wanted to make sure</p>
<p>Can I Push CS31/32 back to sophomore year and still take EE upper div classes? I heard that Rohr is hard and don’t want to split 31 in spring and 32 next fall.</p>
<p>I would probably be taking math32b, 33a, physics1b, and ee 3. This isnt too bad right?</p>
<p>anyone have any clue on how hard CEE 108 is?</p>
<p>How should I determine if I really want to major in CSE or not?</p>
<p>I love computers and all, but I have no knowledge on coding & languages.</p>
<p>It’s either CSE or some business related major.</p>
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<p>Before I chose my major, I wanted to major in math. However, I decided to choose a more “practical” major which incorporates math (just about any engineering major) but I thought computer programming would suit my problem-solving skills the best. </p>
<p>Now that I’m a CSE major, I’ve realized that I’m a crappy programmer. I would not be able to succeed as a software engineer because there are tons of people who are stronger than I am. I do believe I’m a fast learner and that’s how I’m able to keep up with the other students in my class.</p>
<p>Since I’m just average in programming, I didn’t go straight CS. The EE courses also allow me to apply mathematics to circuits and signals analysis (which I’m liking so far). </p>
<p>Also, I’m not really interested in Chemistry or Biology so I wasn’t interested in exploring those fields. </p>
<p>But yeah, in the end, it doesn’t really matter if you’re good at coding or not to succeed in the courses; you just need to be able to learn (quickly) and work hard.</p>
<p>Edit:: This is kinda cliche, but if you like being challenged, then that’s another reason to choose CSE.</p>
<p>Yeah, when I read “ConfusedIdiot”'s post I thought I was reading my own post!
I have the exact feeling and so far. I’m CSE and for a lot of the projects, I can’t seem to process what to do, at least it takes a while. While my other friends, some EE, can finish the project in like one/two days…
I guess anyone can love computers, but that has nothing to do if you have what it takes to be a good programmer, especially a creative one.</p>
<p>I was going to apply to the Mathematics/Applied Science and choose one of the business-y concentrations, but I thought it’d be less useful as a degree. CSE sounds really interesting and somewhat fun, I’m just worried that I might hate it and I’ll be stuck or I’ll have to graduate way later. </p>
<p>If I do end up hating it, is it easy to transfer out to the Letters & Science?</p>
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<p>not true. you’ll know if you like it or hate it when you take the introductory classes (CS31/32/33). you’ll get a good feel for CS and see whether you like it or not. you will never be stuck to a major and you always have the choice to switch (so you won’t have to graduate way later or be stuck with what u don’t like)</p>
<p>and it’s very easy to switch from engineering to L&S but difficult to switch back to engineering.</p>
<p>Thanks, that makes me feel much better.</p>
<p>I’ll apply for CSE and I’ll see what happens later. :)</p>
<p>so around what quarter of what year do i stop getting screwed by enrollment times (i’m in sophomore year already…)? do engineers get later times or how do they even choose this?</p>
<p>i’ve gotta take physics 4bl and ee1 (massive must) or my schedule gets massively delayed and physics 4bl is already filling up on THURSDAY a full week before i get to sign up</p>
<p>this is ridonkulous.</p>
<p>when you sign up for upper div classes where people can’t use priority on them? since HSSEAS don’t get honors…</p>
<p>Hi,
i was wondering what you think of the major “linguistics and computer science” at UCLA.
is it close to the difficult of computer science? or it even harder?
you get a b.a., so i figured it would be easier and more fun?</p>
<p>I can’t log into my SEASnet email. Anyone else having that problem?</p>
<p>I’m using: <a href=“http://webmail.seas.ucla.edu%5B/url%5D”>http://webmail.seas.ucla.edu</a></p>
<p>Works fine for me.</p>
<p>for any EE majors here, how many cs classes do we have to take? </p>
<p>I am really bad at programming so yea(not that im not trying I actually read the text book and did most of the practice problems as well as go to 2 different discussions and still failed the midterm).</p>
<p>Also is it smart to take cs32 in the 3rd quarter even though most EE and CS majors take them in the second quarter? I want to basically go to lectures in the second quarter without it being classes so i can basically learn everything twice.</p>
<p>try the biomed option? take the LS and chem 30 series and then you don’t have to take more CS :D</p>
<p>if you do decide to attend CS32 lectures next quarter/enroll for the course, i highly recommend you attend Carey Nachenberg’s lecture. Best professor i’ve had at UCLA (by far). you might even think about enrolling for the class next quarter and if it ends up being too hard, you can drop it. but he’s extremely caring and willing to help you if you’re stuck.</p>
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<p>Straight EE: CS 31 & CS 32.
Biomedical Option: CS 31.
Comp. Engr. Option: CS 31, CS 32, CS 33, plus others.</p>
<p>Another option would be to take a CS 32 equivalent at a Cal State school like Cal State LA. I know people who have done just that because it’s easier.</p>
<p>Hey,
I’ve enrolled in two classes(Mech#AE 101 and 105A) that have their final examinations 30 minutes apart. Exam for 101 ends at 11 AM and 105A begins at 11:30 AM. </p>
<p>Will this be a problem? Can i handle it? i’ve taken multiple final exams in a day at community colleges, but i’m not sure if thats a good idea while taking upper division classes. Any input is appreciated.</p>