hllh
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please help! it's very important!
The discussion revolves around the availability of 300-level summer physics classes across various universities in the United States. Participants seek information on which institutions offer these courses and the timing of their summer schedules.
Participants express uncertainty about the availability of summer schedules at various universities and the definitions of 300-level courses, indicating that multiple competing views remain without a clear consensus.
The discussion highlights the variability in course definitions and scheduling practices among different universities, which may affect the ability to find suitable summer classes.
What country? And define "300-level." The definitions vary between school. For instance, at Harvard, 300-level couses are "Graduate Courses of Reading and Research". And at the University of Texas at Austin, "300-level" courses are courses that are worth 3 credits.hllh said:please help! it's very important!
Oh yes. Berkeley, for instance, has had their summer schedules out since late-December, I believe.daveyinaz said:Do some universities even have their summer schedule out by this time so early in the year?
eumyang said:What country? And define "300-level." The definitions vary between school. For instance, at Harvard, 300-level couses are "Graduate Courses of Reading and Research". And at the University of Texas at Austin, "300-level" courses are courses that are worth 3 credits.Oh yes. Berkeley, for instance, has had their summer schedules out since late-December, I believe.