Clearly you are sandbagging. You need to take some harder classes than "beginning bass guitar" and "introduction to internet forum moderating".
heh. yeah, a lot of the stuff was something of a review. i had 3 cs classes (1 was p/f), psych 1 and calc 1. i had calc before when i was pursuing the first degree but that was about 24 years ago, so it was almost like it was all new. i remember the day before class started the calc prof emailed everyone review problems and i couldn't make heads or tails of them heh. amazing what some studying can accomplish. the psych class was fun, actually - needed it for the AI course plan i am pursuing - and wasn't too hard, although it was a lot of material. by semester's end we had been tested on an entire ~1000 page textbook.
and the class that i am ta'ing was almost entirely new stuff - combinatorics (i.e. if you go to dunkin donuts and they have 13 types of donuts, how many different arrangements of 2 dozen could you have if you needed to pick at least 2 jelly donuts and no more than 4 chocolate frosted donuts - that type of stuff) and probability was a big part of the material we covered, along with inductive proofs, logical reasoning, finding primes etc. great all around cs theory-type class, really neat stuff.
All your professors only gave you A's because they didn't want to be banned from talkbass should they ever sign up.
But I digress. Congratulations.
believe it or not, i know of at least one professor from georgia tech who has been a long time member here.
That is impressive. Any perfects in there?
lowsound
out of the 14 tests and 3 finals i had this semester, i only had 1 score below a 95 (an 86), and 7 tests and 1 final of 100 or higher.
final average in calc was 100.7% (he gave some extra credit on one of the tests

).
i had 297 out of 300 in psych - my psych prof told me that was the first time anyone ever had a score that high in her class.
my python and intro to robotics class i ended up with a 99.5%, and the class that i am ta'ing, the intro to discrete math and proofs class my final average was a 97. ironic that that was the lowest one, but in a sense that's why i pursued this one to be a ta for. i'll learn it even better having to help teach it.
Nicely done, John!
My nephew graduated from GT with a Computer Science degree two years ago and is doing quite well now as a software engineer. That degree should open any doors you want opened.
cool. yeah, my first GT degree helped me a lot even though i never got an engineering job (my first degree was electrical engineering). the ultimate result for this time around is actually a master's degree, but i need to get this undergrad stuff out of the way - i'll end up getting sufficient credits to get a 2nd undergrad cs degree on the way.