10 of the Easiest Classes at Northeastern
Classes at Northeastern are difficult. However, if you have taken AP/IB classes in high school, you should be completely prepared for the coursework/load.
Course Overload A maximum course load (not full-time status) for an undergraduate student is 18 credits taken across a 15-week semester, with no more than 9 credits per half-semester session.
First-semester or first-trimester grades should be submitted when they are available; first-quarter grades are not required. If you have been out of high school for more than one year, you must send the most up to date version of your transcript.
Northeastern University has temporarily changed the Pass/Fail grading policy for Spring 2020 Undergraduate classes in light of the move to online and remote learning necessitated by the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.
Recording 1 is open to all students of all majors but is a very popular class - and rightfully so. Ever wanted to learn the basics of recording? You’ll learn all about microphones, recording techniques, the beginnings of mixing and mastering songs, and get to have some personal time in a recording studio.
Ever wanted to learn how to scuba dive? Well at Northeastern University, you can! This one-credit course is a fun way to earn elective credits, get your exercise in, and get on your way to becoming a certified scuba diver!
In this course, you get to learn the ins and outs of producing a show in a real TV studio. There are 2 TV studios on campus, located in both Shillman Hall and Snell Library, which are available to students to book for whatever personal or educational projects they may want to pursue.
If you enjoy writing and journalism, this class would be great for you! The class will teach your write in a way you never knew before, which will be fun and beneficial for the rest of your career - no matter what you pursue in life.
This class is a great stress relief and also teaches the fine art of improvisation. This is a great skill to learn in any field you pursue - no matter what major you are, at some point, you’ll have to “fake it until you make it” and pretend to know what you’re doing. Improvisation is the art of doing just that, and making it seem natural.
I have personally taken this course and I can fully recommend it under all circumstances. I took it my freshman year, first semester at college, and it really helped break me out of my shell. The assignments were simple but creative and made you think outside the box, and I am proud of all of the songs that I came out of that class with.
This class is great for letting out your inner DIY devil. You’ll have a ton of fun and learn a LOT about creating things with 3D printers and more. You don’t need any prior knowledge in order to take this class, so no matter what your background is, the infamous Ben Caras will teach you his ways.
87. Atlantic City CC#N#Atlantic City, NJ#N#Willie Park, 1915/William Flynn, 1925/Tom Doak, 2001
80. Omni Bedford Springs Resort (Old Course)#N#Bedford, PA#N#Spencer Oldham, 1895/A.W. Tillinghast, 1912/Donald Ross, 1923/Ron Forse, 2007
Fundamentally, ranking golf courses is a subjective exercise. Better players often prefer more challenging layouts. Less skilled golfers might appreciate wider fairways with fewer forced carries.
This Robert Trent Jones, Inc. design is the “field of dreams” for founder, David Berelson. Some even suggest it has features reminiscent of hallowed Pine Valley.