Berkeley is a fantastic place. Here is some school related information.

Academic Goals

1. To develop a robust and thorough understanding of electrical engineering and computer science through taking courses that span a large range of abstractions
2. To augment my EECS study through a general and extended concentration in economics, education, and research

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Four Year Plan

Up and Coming: Fall 2009

1. CS 164: Programming Languages and Compilers
2. CS 250: VLSI Systems Design
3. Economics 101B: Economics -- Macro
4. Engineering 190: Technical Communication

Classes I've Taken

1. CS 61A: The Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs
2. CS 61B: Data Structures and Programming Methodologies
3. CS 61C: Machine Structures
4. CS 70: Discrete Mathematics and Probability (CS focus)
5. CS 98: Web 2.0 Programming w/ Ruby on Rails
6. CS 150: Components and Design Techniques for Digital Systems
7. CS 151: Capstone Digital Systems Project Laboratory (Project: Latency-Insensitive SPARCv8)
8. CS 152: Computer Architecture and Engineering
9. CS 162: Operating Systems and System Programming
10. CS 164: Programming Languages and Compilers
11. CS 170: Efficient Algorithms and Intractable Problems
12. CS 250: VLSI Systems Design
13. CS 199x2: Research, RAMP group
14. CS 300: CS61A Lab-assistant
15. CS X: CS61A Reader/Grader (not an official class)
16. CS 301: TA Training
17. CS 399x2: CS150 Head TA
18. EE 20n: Structure and Interpretation of Systems and Signals
19. EE 40: Introduction to Microelectronic Circuits
20. Engineering 190: Technical Communication
21. Math 1A: Calculus
22. Math 53: Multivariable Calculus
23. Math 54: Linear Algebra and Differential Equations
24. Physics 7A: Classical Mechanics, Waves, and Fluids
25. Physics 7B: Thermodynamics, Electricity, and Magnetism
26. Astronomy C10: General Astronomy
27. Astronomy 24: Seminar on General/Special Relativity and Quantum Mechanics
28. Rhetoric R1A: Craft of Writing w/ focus on Bergson and Freud
29. Rhetoric R1B: Craft of Writing w/ focus on Rousseau, Marx, Hooks, and Foucault
30. History 134a: The Age of the City
31. Economics 100A: Economics -- Micro
32. Economics 101B: Economics -- Macro

On my TODO list

Graduation isn't far off now...

1. CS 188: Introduction to Artificial Intelligence
2. EE 141: Introduction to Digital Integrated Circuits
3. CS 252: Computer Architecture (take two)
4. Economics TBA: TBA

Some sample schedules to keep me straight

Here is the schedule that I'm currently leaning towards.

EECS (Computer Architecture & Computer Science Systems) + Economics breadth

Fall'09	Spring'10
CS 164 CS 250 Econ 101B E 190	EE 141 CS 252 CS 188 Econ TBA