The following is an computer-generated summary of the video transcript.
I'm taking sixty criticism, Mr. And as a public health major and Ross Minor, I'm taking a lot of my classes at the School of Public Health, and one has at Ross. Like, I will usually wake up around like seven seven thirty. Then I'll be out the door around eight eight, ten, eight, twenty and then get to class around eight thirty. I chose to have early classes this semester, but typically a lot of people start classes later. So like ten A m or, like even leader that and then, usually in between classes, I typically have about two, two, three classes a day, typically three classes a day. I'll tryto work in between my classes, so if I'm in the Ross School of Business in the morning, I might work there before I walk over to my public health class later. Or if I'm in public health, sometimes you kind of just like, get out of the building and take a walk and like re fresh my mind. I'll go and walk to the Tubman Science Library and eaten lunch and study there. Typically after class, I will either study or I'll have clubs. So I think I'm pretty busy for a person with clubs. So I I have club meetings on Monday and like two things for clubs on Wednesday and sometimes occasional Fridays, I've closed that on Tuesday nights. I have small group with my church at Harvest Mission Community Church, and so I guess, after classes, my time is reserved for kind of like club extracurricular activities and studying. So I guess studying can range from like one to like six hours per night. It just depends on kind of like the season and how much work I have to do.
