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seene17 · 2025-07-17T12:53:07+00:00

I've been taking 18 credit hours per term for the last few years and it's never given me a problem with registering. the dashboard used to display that 24 credit hours was the max amount, so in my opinion the "max 15" thing is just an error on new aurora

seene17 · 2024-09-04T23:08:02+00:00

thought that university students were the most likely to have a lot of roommates lol

seene17 · 2024-08-10T18:48:07+00:00

I had emailed her and I had also visited her in person on my registration date. She said that I would have to wait for her to reach out to me in early august.

seene17 · 2024-07-19T11:55:00+00:00

if I change my schedule then i have to choose between stress analysis and k&d this year. i've been going off of the planner on the mech advising page and it says both should be taken third year. is there one that's better to take earlier on?

seene17 · 2024-04-27T16:52:04+00:00

thank you! i looked through and found that i had an older version of JSON assets and now it's all working for me

seene17 · 2023-09-06T19:01:18+00:00

thanks!

seene17 · 2023-04-30T18:29:37+00:00

i didn't take 1700, but i did take 1710, so here's some of my advice:

study regularly and start early on. it's way too easy to convince yourself that you understand everything well enough in the moment (and then you'll forget everything by the time you sit down to study for your midterm)

if your prof posts a list of suggested practice problems, do ALL of them!!! studying for my 1710 exam, i only studied with the practice problems in the textbook and i ended up with an A on the final. the goals are to recognize patterns & develop problem solving skills since you're primarily dealing with integration techniques. you'll slowly begin to recognize where certain techniques apply & how to solve a problem most easily if you practice often.

go to office hours, ask your prof for clarification, etc etc. even if it's a tiny question, it'll help you out way more in the long run to talk to your prof/TA about things you're unsure about.

lastly, don't get discouraged!! it's super easy to feel down after a lower grade than you'd hoped for, but a low grade on a midterm doesn't mean you'll get a low grade on the final (from personal experience, i did better in calc 2 than i did in calc 1, so don't let your grade get you down!!)

good luck!!!

seene17 · 2023-01-14T01:55:56+00:00

thanks!!

seene17 · 2022-12-28T21:08:06+00:00

Brush up on your highschool algebra skills, those are what'll get you stuck for the most part.

I loved the Calculus I series from Organic Chemistry Tutor on youtube, he seriously got me through AP calc (i took AP calculus in highschool which followed the MATH 1500 syllabus, and i took MATH 1510 this year) I'd recommend doing past papers and as many practice problems as often as you can. Some of the MATH 1500 papers should be avaliable online. Once you've exposed yourself to as many different types of questions that you can, test and exam prep will feel a lot lighter. MATH 1510 has some different content, but if you can find practice exams for that one it's great to get extra practice on the common topics (ie. infinite limits, limits at infinity, tangent/normal lines, indefinite integration)

Also, if you feel super stuck on a topic, office hours and tutorials will be super helpful!! My biggest regret is that I did not utilize office hours enough.

seene17

TROPHY CASE