Hi everyone, i'm a newbie on these forums, but had a few questions... i'd greatly appreciate it if maybe u guys could help me out on.
1.) Right now i'm going to a community college in Oregon, with plans to transfer to the PSU (Portland State Univ.) Community Development program, and hopefully work toward an MURP-Transportation concentration down the road.
Anyhow, right now I need to take a science course "with lab" for my BS, and i can take any one i want, but wanted to know if there was a specific one i should look at that might help with the planning (and specifically transportation planning) field?
I'm assuming Biology and Chem can get ruled out, but what about Physics? or Geology?
2.) Any other non science courses that are recommended? basically i've also completed all of my other BS requirements, so the rest are elective credits of my choice, but being that i still have to apply to the Urban Planning school, i want to make my transcript look applicable toward the field. I've signed up for a class in GIS, Oregon building codes, Sociology, Macro/Micro Economics and Local Government. anything i'm missing or should look into?
Thanks!
- Steve
1.) Right now i'm going to a community college in Oregon, with plans to transfer to the PSU (Portland State Univ.) Community Development program, and hopefully work toward an MURP-Transportation concentration down the road.
Anyhow, right now I need to take a science course "with lab" for my BS, and i can take any one i want, but wanted to know if there was a specific one i should look at that might help with the planning (and specifically transportation planning) field?
I'm assuming Biology and Chem can get ruled out, but what about Physics? or Geology?
2.) Any other non science courses that are recommended? basically i've also completed all of my other BS requirements, so the rest are elective credits of my choice, but being that i still have to apply to the Urban Planning school, i want to make my transcript look applicable toward the field. I've signed up for a class in GIS, Oregon building codes, Sociology, Macro/Micro Economics and Local Government. anything i'm missing or should look into?
Thanks!
- Steve