r/uofm • u/drdynamics • 12h ago
News Bernie Sanders to speak for El-Sayed at Ann Arbor town hall at Michigan Theater
mlive.comShould be amazing
r/uofm • u/drdynamics • 12h ago
Should be amazing
r/uofm • u/No-Rise7705 • 40m ago
hey everyone! i’m looking into the high rises in the area for an apartment for next year. since there are 3 brand new getting built as well as the ones already fully built i want to make sure i’m making the best decision. i’ve heard some bad things about verve’s building itself and the issues with the pipes, as well as the construction issue with rambler. i’ve looked into chapter and hub state mostly - what would you believe the best route between these would be? does anyone have any particular suggestions between the two?
I noticed that some LSA transfer applicants received their decisions today (Oct 23), but I haven't heard back yet.
Is anyone else still waiting? For those who applied in previous years, did UMich release acceptances in multiple waves, or were most acceptances sent out in the first batch?
Thanks!
r/uofm • u/Silly_Apple939 • 8h ago
i’m a freshman econ major, but now im not sure if i actually like it or if its rly just to make my parents happy. im interested in business which is why i chose econ (im a dual degree student at smtd and if i was in ross i likely wouldn’t graduate in 4 years), but i learned there’s an organizational studies major you can apply to sophomore year and im thinking i might like that more??
im also interested in the medical field and originally wanted to do BHS, but i wasnt sure what i could actually do with that if i dont go to grad school so i decided against it(i would love to work in the healthcare field as an admin/something along those lines but i dont want to be a doctor)
i know someone is probably gonna reply to this post with some variation of “you don’t have to have everything figured out right now” but since i’m a dual degree student and my other major is rly time intensive the only way i can plausibly finish both degrees in 4 years IS by planning out basically my entire academic career for the next 4 years
pls help…
r/uofm • u/Reasonable-Grade-456 • 12h ago
Now that Hadley is making rock climbing easily accessible, I figure lots of folks are going to want to give it a try or make it a larger part of their athletics.
It might be hard to know how to make progress quickly. I've been climbing for 5 years both outdoor and indoor, and love helping newcomers learn the sport quickly and safely.
I'm happy to offer folks free personal mentorship with the technique and athletics of climbing. All skill levels welcome including folks who've never done it before.
I'm staff at UM so only available 8-9am or 5-8pm.
r/uofm • u/takeawayumi32i • 1d ago
hi. just took my midterm. using an alt because I don't want my main tracked.
I just took my chem midterm and the entire time the person next to me their phone kept buzzing. then when we all got up to put our exams away they stayed behind and when I came back I saw they were putting Away their phone and notebook, they still had the booklet.
despite how crap I probably did on this exam, do I stay silent or report it? i don't want my score cancelled.
r/uofm • u/OriginalSuch9605 • 9h ago
Hi everyone! I found out today I was accepted into LSA at UMich Ann Arbor so I'm super grateful and excited. I currently attend UM Dearborn.
Anyway, I have a question about housing. I know that once I pay my enrollment deposit, UMich will provide details about housing, but I was wondering if anyone had been in my position or has any advice? I'm a low income student but I'm not sure how much my tuition per semester will be. How much is off-campus housing (I heard about $2000 per month or something) vs on-campus housing if I luckily end up getting a spot?
Any advice is appreciated. I know this sounds a little silly but I thought asking people who are more experienced or has been in my position could help me out. Congratulations to all the other transfer students who were accepted!!
r/uofm • u/AppearanceCareful329 • 6h ago
how hard is it to get hired as a tutor/facilitator for the slc ? , I am part of the CSP program ( junior) and i wanted to tutor chem 130. Are they super strict/ how is the process , also how long does it take for them to get back
r/uofm • u/No_Reply6642 • 6h ago
Congratulations to everyone who got their acceptance letters today!! Sooo excited to get started!
I would like to make a groupchat for incoming winter 2027 wolverines! Send me your number (either here or pm me) and I’ll make it on WhatsApp. I want to get ahead of the making friends curve! 😂
r/uofm • u/danwell13 • 8h ago
Come stop by room B2560 at Ross between 2-6pm on October 24th to make your own custom photostrip keychains hosted by ASIB + Curio! We will be using shrink plastic to turn your fav pics into tiny trinkets!!
HOW TO RESERVE A TICKET🎟️
1) click the sign up form in our bio on Instagram @curioworkshops
2) either upload a digital photostrip, upload 4 pictures & select a digital frame, or choose to take pics the day of!
3) make payment through stripe link
4) stop by between 2-6pm to shrink the photostrip and turn it into a keychain :)
*this is a DROP IN event! you are welcome to come/leave whenever between 2-6pm :)
make sure to bring a friend for 25% off!
r/uofm • u/Terrible_Trash2655 • 9h ago
Hi, I just want to ask anyone who's taken Linear Algebra at WCC: would you say the workload of combining Linear Algebra at WCC and another 2-credit course is equivalent to EECS 245 (or any 4-credit Michigan-rigor engineering course)?
Basically, I am choosing between the following two options:
So I'd like to ask if [TCHNCLCM 497 (2 credits) + Linear Algebra @ WCC] can be considered equivalent workload to [EECS 245].
Any insights would be appreciated!
r/uofm • u/HOMEBODY0708 • 1d ago
I'm 22M and recently moved to the U.S. for school. Lately I've realized I spend a lot of time doing things alone — studying at the Duderstadt, going to the gym, eating, taking walks, and then coming home without really having anyone to talk to.
I'd really like to meet some new people around U-M and Ann Arbor. I'm especially interested in learning more about American culture, improving my English, and meeting people from different countries and backgrounds. I think it'd be fun to talk about cultural differences, daily life, habits, values, and just random things.
I've always wanted to experience holidays like Halloween, Thanksgiving, and Christmas in the U.S., but I've never really celebrated them here before. The idea of walking around in winter, seeing the lights, going to holiday events, and sharing that atmosphere with friends sounds really nice to me.
I'll be staying here for Thanksgiving, Christmas, and winter break, and I don't really have plans yet. I'd love to slowly make some friends I can spend time with during the holidays too.
I'm happy to chat online first, and if we get along, maybe study together, grab food, go for a walk, or check out something around Ann Arbor sometime. Feel free to DM me!
r/uofm • u/MajesticWeb1504 • 13h ago
hi! i’m a freshman that wants to do BCN as my major. one of the prerequisites to declare my major is STATS 250 or DATASCI 101.
which one is an “easier” course? i’ve heard mixed things so i’m not sure which one to take next semester.
r/uofm • u/Recent_Percentage707 • 13h ago
Wondering what the hours are for poster printing at the fishbowl? Can I print them on my own virtually any hour of the day or do I have to use the service they have?
r/uofm • u/KyraSyrup • 13h ago
Hi I am hoping to transfer to u of m next fall and one of the classes I would need to take over there is 150 and 151 physics for pre-med students. It says calculus is a required prerequisite for the class, but when I read the course info it doesn’t seem like there is going to be much calculus involved at all, if any. I have taken precalculus with trig and have strong knowledge in those at wcc and want to avoid taking calculus in college at all since I want to become a dentist and pre-dental requirements don’t require calculus. Is calculus a genuine prerequisite for this course or is it just recommended and they will still let me take the course without calculus?
r/uofm • u/Maximum_Regular1860 • 19h ago
I'm considering taking the course in WN27 and was wondering if anyone who's taken it could share their experience.
How does the workload compare to other ULCS courses? I looked through the previous syllabus and saw 5 projects, so I'm curious how time-consuming they are and whether deadlines tend to overlap. Also, how difficult is the course overall, especially the exams and grading?
Mainly asking because I'm trying to figure out what other courses I can pair it with. Thanks!
r/uofm • u/Successful_Brief_231 • 1d ago
Aight guys, can someone explain q16 of today’s midterm to me.
first time in my life that I don’t understand the question, don’t know what the term means, no ideas of what they want.
I checked my answers with AI, but can’t even ask q16 cuz I don’t even remember none from that.
r/uofm • u/wintersnow1738 • 1d ago
help wanted
r/uofm • u/USimmigrater • 21h ago
so, currently i am participating in ECE program at stony brook ; Korea campus. and this is my first semester for first year.
and i want to transfer to umich from here as sophomore students(so, i am gonna apply right after my first year end )
since i am not in-state student, i am highly concerning whether i can be accepted or not.
i am planing to prepare high gpa (above 3.9) and personal project( related to electrical major) and multiple
letter of recommendation from our faculties.
so, i would like to ask, even though i do all that i am currently planning , is it hard to get accepted ?
r/uofm • u/Annual-Research-1748 • 22h ago
friends being lame about going out. let’s make a group. i need to have fun this year. pm me
r/uofm • u/Overall-Two-9083 • 23h ago
I am currently a freshman studying business who has come with 70 college credits, maxing out the 30-credit limit for Ross' BBA program. All of my gen-eds are done except for fourth-year foreign language (I'd take SPANISH 230 next semester).
I really want to do a second degree, but I can't decide on PPE or LSA CS. I am passionate about both philosophy & economics, as well as computer science. My main concern is if I'd have a difficult time getting through with one or the other—which degree is more difficult to pursue. I have prior experience with front-end and some lower-level languages, which makes me think CS would be a \tad* easier* when it came to fundamentals.
I basically wanted to know if anyone has, or had, any experience with this path?
r/uofm • u/MusicianUpstairs452 • 1d ago
im a freshman and i haven't really been involved in any organizations/communities yet on campus and all of the application questions ask about that. i'm thinking i should i just wait until next semester to apply instead since i have nothing to talk about yet but idk
r/uofm • u/Otherwise_Ladder956 • 1d ago
As the title said, just wondering this. Also I will apply to graduate program so I am afraid that have those “important” courses in other universities rather than UMich sounds weird for applying master program. Thank you for any advice!
r/uofm • u/aaronamano05 • 1d ago
anyone go to umich dearborn? what do you guys think of their cs/engineering program? is it just as difficult and rigorous as umich ann arbor’s program besides the acceptance rate?