Some options to step out of the technology/science/engineering courses:
* A business course or two could be extremely useful depending on the course content -- you probably want to talk to a course counselor in the Business school about this.
* Take at least one art/design course. As a developer, I cannot tell you the number of times I've wished I understood design a little better. If nothing, understanding basic design principles will allow you to creatively contribute to a designer at some later date.
* Learn at least one new language. You haven't mentioned which country you're from (your profile doesn't say much), but Spanish is a good choice in the US. Personally, I wish I learnt German (I'm Indian and I find German a lot similar to Hindi and other Sanskrit-derived languages).
* Take a course that furthers your hobby: Photography, Art, Snowboarding, Archery and what have you.
* Take a course in the biology department. Preferably one that tells you more about the human body -- yourself. At the very least, you should be able to read your doctor's professional diagnoses or reports and understand what they mean. Know proximal vs distal, dorsal vs ventral and so on.
I'm sure there's more. I haven't had enough coffee to think right now though.
Comments
Some options to step out of the technology/science/engineering courses:
* A business course or two could be extremely useful depending on the course content -- you probably want to talk to a course counselor in the Business school about this.
* Take at least one art/design course. As a developer, I cannot tell you the number of times I've wished I understood design a little better. If nothing, understanding basic design principles will allow you to creatively contribute to a designer at some later date.
* Learn at least one new language. You haven't mentioned which country you're from (your profile doesn't say much), but Spanish is a good choice in the US. Personally, I wish I learnt German (I'm Indian and I find German a lot similar to Hindi and other Sanskrit-derived languages).
* Take a course that furthers your hobby: Photography, Art, Snowboarding, Archery and what have you.
* Take a course in the biology department. Preferably one that tells you more about the human body -- yourself. At the very least, you should be able to read your doctor's professional diagnoses or reports and understand what they mean. Know proximal vs distal, dorsal vs ventral and so on.
I'm sure there's more. I haven't had enough coffee to think right now though.