Actually, I do know how students register for classes. I have done it 8 times. They open up at a set time, Seniors go first and freshman go last. I am not sure if they do, but Football players should be placed a head of the line. If a class has a max capacity of 20 people and Jaquan needs to take it, the teacher could figure out a way to deal with 21 for a semester unless it is some extreme circumstance.
Never said I was a genius, just a better critical thinker and problem solver, than you. Otherwise, I am sure you would have a job that doesn't pay peanuts.
They don't have to forecast anything, all they have to do is say "hey you know how we can't schedule classes from 10PM-7AM(or whenever they run now), well you also can't schedule mandatory classes during this 4 hour time slot, since football practice takes place then."
If you can't see the difference between these 2 situations, you are even more lost than I thought.
You are just doubling down on your buffoonery. Fortunately for you, half the board has you on Ignore, so there are fewer people to mock your silly posts.
Nobody said anything about "how" students register for classes. And thanks for saving us the tutorial on how to use a Windows-based computer to select your courses.
I mentioned WHEN the University develops its class schedule, WHEN the football coach sets his practice schedule, and WHEN the students register for classes. The mere fact that you didn't know that the athletes ALWAYS get to register first just shows how little you know.
The simple answer is that it is far FAR easier for Manny to adjust his 15 spring practices around class schedules instead of the University basing its entire course scheduling process around a few football players.
Also, I'm not sure what "mandatory classes" you are talking about. All classes have mandatory attendance. Maybe some professors don't take roll or don't grade down for absences, but all of the football players are supposed to go to all of their classes. I used to tutor for the Athletic Department, and I guarantee you that players can be suspended for missing multiple classes. In addition to the tutors, UM employed multiple individuals to monitor classroom attendance when Dr. Anna Price was there.
So what you are actually proposing is that UM just shut down all course offerings for half of every day in the springtime, just so that 85 players can attend 15 practices.
Yeah, that's not going to happen. Ever. Regardless of "planning".
Course offerings are set far in advance. Staffing of professors is set far in advance. Athletes have the chance to register first. There are THOUSANDS of courses offered, and as you get to upper level courses, there are fewer options of time/date possibilities. We're not talking about freshman English here, we are talking about very subject-specific courses that might only be offered once per semester and taught by only one professor.
The U stands for University. No university is going to create its entire course schedule to work around a few dozen athletes for a few dozen practice days/times.
Feel free to cite ANY university in the country that does this, that is, scheduling all of its course offerings around football spring practice dates. When you do that, you can start complaining about UM's "poor planning".