@Abel Headliner Congrats on the A. By the way, why did you get kicked out of your dorm for your roommate's fuck up? :lol
Anyway, this past Summer, I completed my B.S in Information Technology. However, I wont officially graduate until December because I missed the graduation deadline in the Summer (I thought I had 1 or 2 more classes to go when I signed up for Summer but that wasn't the case I guess, so I ended up missing that sign graduation application deadline).
It's funny, because the last class I took - which was Trigonometry - I initially failed, but this time around I passed the class with flying colors with a 97. That really goes to show how big a difference having a competent vs. incompetent instructor can make. Before taking this class, I've NEVER gotten less than a B in a Math class, let alone an F in one. After that, Math went from being my favorite subject, to dreading having to take a Math class. I've taken around 4 Math courses during my college stint, and I've come to the conclusion that there are very few good Math professors out there. The content can be challenging as you progress, but it's the way it's being delivered that makes a difference.
Whenever you plan on taking a tough course, make sure you do your research. You don't want to get stuck with a shitty Instructor. Yeah, it's nice to know which professors are "easy", but it's also good to be aware of the ones who just suck at their job. RateMyProfessor is a website you can use to help sort out those shitty professors. And for all you new undergrads out there, or anyone who plans on pursuing any kind of post secondary education, don't spend your money on those expensive ass college textbooks - at least if you don't have to, anyway. Never buy your textbooks at the college book store because they always overcharge. Try to see if you can find a free ebook/pdf online before you spend your money. And even if you can't find a digital copy of the book online for free, there are sites like Amazon, Chegg, CollegeBookRental, etc., which allow you to rent the books for a fraction of their cost, instead of shelling out $100 - $300 on a book you're only going to need for a semester.
As far as dorm stories, I never really had an opportunity to live the "college life" per se, since I never lived on campus. I opted for a dual degree program when I graduated from High School, i.e, I got my Associates at a 2 year college (no dorms), and then I transferred to a state university, which is in my city, so I didn't have to live on campus - which would have been more expensive if I chose to live on campus. I'm the type of guy who likes my own space, so I don't really have any regrets about not living in a dorm.
Eventually, I want to get a Masters in I.T., but it's too soon for me to start thinking about going back to school again after what felt like forever being in school. I want to find a job so I can start paying off those loans before going for my masters and digging a deeper hole of debt.
Good luck to all of you in your respective fields.