So far this semester I have:
- Read 5 chapters in the textbook (approx 30 pages each, with text and 2 case studies/chapter)
- Read 110 pages of small-print articles and case studies (an entire "reader")
- Read an outside Harvard Business Review case about CEMEX
- Taken a 50-question multiple choice exam on Monday
- Written an 11 page exam review guide for extra credit
- Read a 37-page scholarly article and written a 5-page reflection paper
- Prepared and presented a team country analysis presentation on South Africa
- Taken a "syllabus quiz"
- Prepared a pro-con document about 10 articles concerning South Africa
- Wrote a team country analysis brief on South Africa
With that, I have a team Case Analysis exam tomorrow during class and an online homework assignment due Sunday night for the class. Let me emphasize that this is only our FIFTH week of classes - meaning I have been to that class only 9 days. While I feel that I'm learning a lot, I also feel like I am unreasonably behind in my other four classes. I hope the workload slows down a bit for the rest of the semester.
Today during my Poli-sci class my teacher asked the class why taxation and borrowing could be bad for funding a country's growth. I think he just wanted a simple answer, but I felt when I raised my hand that I could have gone on for days telling the class about how borrowing can lead a country to be insolvent if they use too much leverage to fund expasion. I even started talking about how that occurred during the Asian Financial crisis several years ago. Since this is a Western European Politics class, I think he was completely overwhelmed by my response. At least I'm applying what I'm learning in International Business, though, right?
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