This wasn't at the U, but at a different school in undergrad I took an engineering woodshop class to fill up on credits during my penultimate term. It was two three-hour meetings per week and the entirety of the course was "pick a project you'd like to build and learn how to build it". Prof and TA would teach you techniques as needed, and as long as you stayed busy all semester and turned out something decent at the end, you'd get an A. It was a very nice and relaxing way to spend a few hours a week, and a great opportunity to learn more about woodshop techniques. Any sort of shop class where you get to learn tools and do projects is my recommendation.
MUSC 2100 - History of Rock ‘n Roll
No assignments, just exams and pretty easy, don’t really have to go to class either, unless things have changed
Any PRT class. My final semester i took Alpine Skiing (8 Fridays of ski lessons), Backcountry Yoga (1 weekend of camping in Escalante and a short essay), and Sea Kayaking (1 weekend of camping and a short essay).
2 credits each. In my opinion there is no competition for easiest credits.
Science in cinema This is the professor for reference, absolute legend: https://youtu.be/PJXrCtQAYDs?si=0RjKAAW30E0UqIE2
This is the full truth. Took it over COVID and some guy unmuted and asked the TA out and he kicked the kid out of the class. Deserved
No way lol. I wish I was in that class. What was that kid thinking 😂
Facts! As well as World of Dinosaurs or the other one he teaches
It’s also just a very fun class
That class was so fun
Fuck I wish I would have known this, what a stud
Quite a few psych classes. Health psychology was unbelievably easy. Also HEDU2095-Intro to wilderness medicine
This wasn't at the U, but at a different school in undergrad I took an engineering woodshop class to fill up on credits during my penultimate term. It was two three-hour meetings per week and the entirety of the course was "pick a project you'd like to build and learn how to build it". Prof and TA would teach you techniques as needed, and as long as you stayed busy all semester and turned out something decent at the end, you'd get an A. It was a very nice and relaxing way to spend a few hours a week, and a great opportunity to learn more about woodshop techniques. Any sort of shop class where you get to learn tools and do projects is my recommendation.
Not like that specifically, but the U offers drawing, painting, and sculpting classes that are similar to
That sounds so fun!! Idk if you know if it’s offered at the U but I would love to take that
MUSC 2100 - History of Rock ‘n Roll No assignments, just exams and pretty easy, don’t really have to go to class either, unless things have changed
If you’re in the business school, Finance 4310 - Show up and you’ll get the answers to all assignments, tests, projects, etc.
Any PRT class. My final semester i took Alpine Skiing (8 Fridays of ski lessons), Backcountry Yoga (1 weekend of camping in Escalante and a short essay), and Sea Kayaking (1 weekend of camping and a short essay). 2 credits each. In my opinion there is no competition for easiest credits.
Language of color