this should make sense *edit*

• i've decided i am a sociology major.
  
• i will be done at the junior college after Spring of '07-- AA completed at that time as well.
  
• i will transfer to a university in fall of 2007 (that's just a year and a half from now, even though it sounds/feels like a million years).
  

here's the new-and-improved schedule (all classes in Petaluma):

SPRING 2006

Math 155 MTWTH 7:30-8:30am

English 5 M 4:00-7:00pm

Pols. 1 W 7:00-10:00pm

Soc 1 T 7:00pm-10:00pm

monday

math 7:30am-8:30am
english 4:00pm-7:00pm

Unavailable for work

tuesday

math 7:30am-8:30am
sociology 7:00pm-10:00pm

Available for work 9:00am

wednesday

math 7:30am-8:30am



political science 7:00-10:00pm

Available for work 11:00am-6:00pm

thursday

math 7:30am-8:30am
Ellie 9am-3pm

friday

Available for work

SUMMER 2006

bio 10 with lab
speech 1A

FALL 2006

anthropology 43
math 15 -- statistics
astron. 3 or meteorology
social problems & deviance

*Spring 2007 (Final Semester, really!)

history 30 -- african-american history
english 33 -- chicano arts & literature ( not currently offered)
anthro 32 -- native cultures of north america

Sociology description from UCDavis:

Cooperation and conflict are present in every human relationship, from the bond between married couples to the interactions of larger social units such as socioeconomic classes and ethnic groups. Sociologists study the patterns of behavior that characterize human interaction. They seek to discover the main forces that unite and separate social groups and to determine the conditions that transform social life. As a sociology major at UC Davis, you can tailor your major to suit your long-term personal goals, whether they include law school, a career in social services or in-depth work with business organizations.

Sociology graduates from UC Davis have found employment in such areas as social work, counseling, education and international trade. Many go on to graduate study in law, human service fields and business management.

As a Sociology major, you can choose an emphasis in law or society, social services, comparative studies and world development, or general sociology. A sociology degree provides a broad background in sociological theory and methods before moving to a more specific focus. Depending on your area of interest, you may study such topics as intercultural relations, the relationship between media and society, or issues of organizational decision-making.

from the department website: Designed for students interested in social work agencies, public service, counseling and related areas. It also allows flexibility in course selection. Required courses include social problems, social stratification, the family, social welfare, research methods, and ethnic studies.

(in january, i am going to a counselor to fill out a transfer agreement with davis. *fingers crossed*) (second choice -- ucsb)