<p>
</p>
<p>2) No, it is not an impacted engineering major.
3) My best guess is 20-30%.</p>
<ol>
<li>Do you think for CS32 the book is required? (I don’t think so, but just want to ask)</li>
<li>For Physics 1A, the ISBN that the bookstore has doesn’t exist or work…, do you think that we require the whole set of textbooks because I can’t actually find the set online.
University Phys (V 1&2) (13th) W/ Ssm(vol 1-3) & M</li>
</ol>
<p>Basically do I need the whole set or can I just use the amazon link below?</p>
<p>[Amazon.com:</a> University Physics (13th Edition) (9780321696892): Hugh D. Young, Roger A. Freedman: Books](<a href=“http://www.amazon.com/University-Physics-13th-Hugh-Young/dp/0321696891/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1324343779&sr=8-1]Amazon.com:”>http://www.amazon.com/University-Physics-13th-Hugh-Young/dp/0321696891/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1324343779&sr=8-1)
p.s. physics textbook = super expensive :(</p>
<p>You don’t need the solutions manual. I would suggest getting the book here</p>
<p>[TextbooksRus</a> Marketplace: University Physics](<a href=“http://www.textbooksrus.com/search/bookdetail/mkt/mkdetail.aspx?isbn=0321696891]TextbooksRus”>Textbooks | Buy College Textbooks Online at TextbookRush)</p>
<p>(right now the cheapest is $53.80 + $2.99 shipping - if it changes look elsewhere)</p>
<p>So my basic problem is I have no idea when to take CS 32. I was terrible in CS31 and I’m doing a work study this year, and since I heard it was extremely time consuming I decided not to take it winter, plus I didn’t want to with the CS majors. But now, I don’t know when I should take it, since I don’t want to forget everything. </p>
<p>So winter Quarter I’ll be taking:
Math 32A
a GE
Physics 1a</p>
<p>According to the UCLA recommend plan, [EE</a> 4 Year Plan — UCLA Engineering Office of Academic and Student Affairs](<a href=“http://www.seasoasa.ucla.edu/undergraduates/ee-curricular-requirements-and-department-information/ee-4-year-plan]EE”>http://www.seasoasa.ucla.edu/undergraduates/ee-curricular-requirements-and-department-information/ee-4-year-plan)</p>
<p>I’m suppose to be taking the following for spring quarter
Electrical Engineering 3 — Introduction to Electrical Engineering
Mathematics 32A — Calculus of Several Variables
Physics 1B — Oscillations, Waves, Electric and Magnetic Fields
Physics 4AL — Mechanics Laboratory</p>
<p>Obviously since I’d already taken Math 32A… It leaves a blank spot in their recommend plan and since I still haven’t taken CS32. It just leaves me confused. I don’t know if I should just not take math spring, and just replace it with CS32. Or If i should put off CS32 until my sophomore year Spring, since I want to avoid being curved with the CS majors, but I do not want to avoid forgetting my CS31. Another weird thing to take into account, is according to that recommend 4 year plan, for the fall quarter of Sophomore year It has both Math 32B and 33A, are those supposed to be duoed or can they be taken separately??</p>
<p>If anyone has any recommendations or idea that would be great. Is it possible to take CS32 at a local college or something?? Is that allowed and how??</p>
<p>Thanks!</p>
<p>
Spend time practicing on your own. Do online coding challenges and things like that. When you’re ready, take it as soon as you can.</p>
<p>
Use this as a guideline, but don’t expect to follow it exactly. Think of it more as a checklist of courses to complete rather than an outline of how you should take classes.</p>
<p>
The curves aren’t that different from my understanding, though the projects are more difficult Winter quarter because Carey writes the last two.</p>
<p>
They are completely unrelated and can be taken together, or separately in any order.</p>
<p>
I’ve heard it’s possible, though I don’t know the details. I feel like you’d really be missing out if you took CS 32 elsewhere.</p>
<p>To all the CS majors, which course is the best CS upper div course that you’ve ever taken? I’m trying to decide which CS classes to take for my TBR. Thanks.</p>
<p>
I learned the most in CS 111 (which also means the workload was greater than average), I enjoyed the open-ended nature of CS 114 (helped by the fact that I was part of a great project group), and CS 133 was the easiest CS class I’ve ever taken. So I guess it depends on what you’re looking for.</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>I’m doing the CE option of EE so I have to take CS 111 anyways. How bout the the digital systems related classes like CS 151C, M152A, 152B? It looks like only one professor teaches all these classes but I heard they are a real pain because of unclear specs or something like that, according to bruinwalk. How was your experience with those classes if you took any of them? I’m really interested in hardware-related stuff. As for classes like CS 114 or 130, I’m afraid to take those classes because I might be paired up with slackers, and I’ll have to end up doing all the work…</p>
<p>Of those three, I’ve only taken 152A. It’s not a bad class to take if you enjoyed 51A, but your experience will depend to an extent on your TA and your partner. Also, the equipment and software are terrible, but if you want to get into computer engineering, it’s a good place to start.</p>
<p>Hey guys,</p>
<p>I am a second year EE major and I was wondering what would be a more viable option for me this winter quarter 2012:</p>
<p>Option 1:</p>
<p>EE 1
EE 10
Math 132
EE 141</p>
<p>Option 2:</p>
<p>EE 1
EE 10
CS 32</p>
<p>Option 3:</p>
<p>EE 1
EE 10
Math 132
Physics 4BL(Waiting to be put on waitlist by counselor by highly doubt I am going to get in the class)</p>
<p>I would prefer option 2 but what’s hindering me from doing so right now is my question if the curve for CS 32 would be better in the spring as I would be stuck with all the CS majors in the winter. </p>
<p>Also how time-consuming would be option 1?</p>
<p>Thanks</p>
<p>hi, can anyone describe how difficult it is to get into CS, say compared to other non-engineering majors? thanks</p>
<p>Harder than non-engineering majors. I don’t believe there are any officially posted statistics, but HSSEAS applicants are admitted by major and CS/CSE is pretty popular.</p>
<p>Hi, I’m an engineering major + mathematics minor. My technical breadth area is Engineering Mathematics, which requires Math 115A and Math 132. Those two are also approved classes for my minor (it has already shown up on URSA DPR). However I read the technical breadth information online and it says that “the selected courses cannot be used to satisfy other degree requirements”. So I’m a bit confused. Does this applies to my engineering major degree requirements ONLY, or just any requirement in general (such as a maths minor)? Thanks</p>
<p>if I’m #2 on the CS35L waitlist, can I expect to get in, or should I use my first pass elsewhere…</p>
<p>And, how is CS33, Math 33B, Physics1B, CS35L, Physics4AL for Spring?</p>
<p>Re: When to take CS32. I’m in there right now and IMO, if you can just get those CS31 basics under your belt, CS32 is lass confounding and more so just builds on those CS31 foundations. Regardless of when you take CS32, I HIGHLY recommend you go to the link below (before it’s unavailable) and download all of Carey Nachenberg’s PP decks. Even if you don’t get to take him for CS32, you’ll be VERY happy you have all these study guides. <a href=“https://courseweb.seas.ucla.edu/classMaterial.php?term=12W&srs=187096200[/url]”>https://courseweb.seas.ucla.edu/classMaterial.php?term=12W&srs=187096200</a></p>
<p>@grapesoda</p>
<p><a href=“http://seasoasa.ucla.edu/11-30-11%20UCEE%20for%20oasa%20site.pdf[/url]”>http://seasoasa.ucla.edu/11-30-11%20UCEE%20for%20oasa%20site.pdf</a></p>
<p>^page five (5)</p>
<p>Hi So I’ll be taking CS 32, Math 32B, EE3, and Phy Sci 5. Do you think this schedule is manageable? I’ve heard about how Math 32B is quite difficult and CS32 is time consuming. Do you think I’ll be ok?</p>
<p>
Depends on your TA. Some sections are almost empty halfway through the quarter.</p>
<p>
</a>
Interesting. So combine those figures with average applicant statistics to gauge admission difficulty.</p>
<p>
I’ve taken all of those (except EE 3), and I took Math 32B with CS 32. 32B has difficult material, but not a large workload. CS 32 has moderate material with a decent amount of workload in the second half. I also took English Composition that quarter, so I ended up being pretty busy. However, it’s manageable.</p>
<p>Hey guys, how easy is it to transfer to Bioengineering in the Enginnering School from Biochemistry in the School of Arts?</p>