r/langara

I’ve got an interview via Teams call on Friday afternoon right after a class, and I’m just wondering where is the best place on campus to take it?

I tend to be a loud talker while on the phone(unintentionally, no matter how hard I try) so I don’t really want to use the library and disturb anyone. But I do want to be indoors. I don’t know the campus too well, so maybe there’s some nice private spaces around that I don’t know about? Any ideas?

Thanks all!

For context, I’m taking calc 1 rn and will probably end up with a C+. Should I retake it or just continue on with calc 2.

Hi, for my first semester I have English 1123 and plan on taking it alongside with another English to fulfil my program requirement, which is to take another English that’s transferrable to a university. I’m debating between 1129 and 1130. I want to go into nursing which requires a high GPA so which do you think in general is easier to get a higher grade and for which professor? Thank you!

Sooo I waited too long to register for my Human Anatomy and Physiology and now the waitlist is over 20 people.. for all the courses offered, and I was hoping to finish my pre reqs for nursing at Langara in 8 months, the minimum time.
Since biol 1190 is required for biol 1191, I can’t take them both in the same semester. Is there a way for me to take the course online or at another institute then transfer the credits over???
I really want to apply for nursing school as quick as I can 🥹

anyone who transferred to ubc science, can you explain the difficulty in terms of coursework, courseload and testing? I know langara has a heavy courseload as our classee are much longer but just wondering.

Some courses at UBC are worth fewer credits than they are at Langara (for example, Biochemistry is 3 credits at UBC but 4 credits at Langara). Since UBC only allows a maximum of 60 transfer credits, how is it possible to complete all of the required transfer courses while staying under the 60-credit limit? I’m confused

is chem 2216,

psyc 2320 or 2321, scie 1114,

and bio 2315 or 2415 doable? so 4 courses total. which do you guys recommend please

Hi ,
Im wondering if you guys are getting accepted for Jan 2027 nursing already? I applied May 5, and portal says Application is complete since May 26, but I haven't got any update since.
Please let me know:-)
Thanks

Fml what more do they want from me I had 24 credits 😔

Hi there all! I'm trying I'm decide which courses to keep/drop, just wondering if anyone here has taken PSYC 2326 (Psychological Disorders and Mental Health) and could shed any light on what the work load is like? Papers, weekly commentaries, etc.?

I would be taking it with Farhad Dastur if that makes any difference, his class I took last fall was fine but if anyone has insight on how much work to expect for this course that would be greatly appreciated!

Also if anyone has any reviews/comments on PSYC 2329 with Helene Lestage, PSYC 2322 with Troy Chenier, or ANTH 1120 with Katharine McEwen please lemme know!

this fall will be my first time studying full-time at langara, and I'm registered in: ENGL 1123, BIOL 1111, PSYC 1115, and CMNS 1115. i'm wondering if taking all four together is manageable, especially for someone who hasn't taken a full-time course load before.

for anyone who has taken any of these courses: how heavy was the workload? which course took the most time outside of class? were the assignments, readings, and exams manageable? did you have enough free time while taking these courses?

thanks!

Does anybody have an idea why there is always 3 classes available for Bio1191? Every semester, I get waitlisted for this class and never get it because either the waitlist seats are always full or I am always high up on the waitlist. I am trying to go into nursing and understand the limited seats but if there is a shortage of nurses, then why make it so hard to get into these classes by limiting the classes.

I didn’t do well on the 1st midterm and I was wondering how hard is the 2nd one. And the final too

Anyone that has taken nutrition before, more especially intro to nutrition what’s it like? And what can I expect from that course

not just the easy A ones or the ones everyone says to take. i mean the class or instructor that genuinely shifted something for you or made you care about a subject you didn't expect to. trying to plan my next semester and i'd rather chase that than just an easy schedule. who or what comes to mind for you.

hi, i spent the past 2 years spending thousands of dollars on prerequisites passing all the classes with A’s for a program in the medical field. i just got denied and i won’t be able to get in by september, :( what will i tell my parents now, they’ve spent a lot of money and i feel really guilty because we don’t come from money and it breaks my heart sorry if this is rude or unnecessary i’m just very heartbroken but i understand it’s limited seats

ive been waiting since last year my portal says june 30th, anyone else in the same boat?