The numbering of the classrooms within a building seemed random. For example, Royce 162 is next door to Royce 190. 163-189 don't exist. These rooms were pretty small, so it is unlikely that they would be split into 30 smaller classrooms. Similar story with the 3 massive lecture halls in the chemistry building (Young Hall, but not named after me): CS24, CS50, and CS76. Why weren't these named CS1, CS2, and CS3? But that confusion only lasts a day or two.
That's confusing, but like you said its probably minimal.
By me, on the course schedule they listed your courses and class numbers. I.e. 2304A, where A represents Whitehead building. How are you supposed to know that?!
The building codes for the most part make sense, but some don't. The classes make sense.
Comments
The numbering of the classrooms within a building seemed random. For example, Royce 162 is next door to Royce 190. 163-189 don't exist. These rooms were pretty small, so it is unlikely that they would be split into 30 smaller classrooms. Similar story with the 3 massive lecture halls in the chemistry building (Young Hall, but not named after me): CS24, CS50, and CS76. Why weren't these named CS1, CS2, and CS3? But that confusion only lasts a day or two.
That's confusing, but like you said its probably minimal.
By me, on the course schedule they listed your courses and class numbers. I.e. 2304A, where A represents Whitehead building. How are you supposed to know that?!
The building codes for the most part make sense, but some don't. The classes make sense.