Those "UNIX BASICS + ASSEMBLY" courses are where I'd expect it in that list... Not sure how you could cover those without at least mentioning them.

I can't speak for jvns, but for my degree, "UNIX BASICS" was essentially "Command-line basics" (an intro class), and Assembly was pretty much just the actual language syntax, registers, pointers, and interrupts. The word "syscall" might have been mentioned once or twice, but only in a hand-wavy, "don't worry about this right now" kind of way.

In my assembly course we wrote intel 3/4/586 assembly. It was all about Syntax and Registers. Why pointers will be there in an Assembly course?

mainly just, "how to deference the address you just got to get the value you want." Might be covered under the "syntax" heading as well, but the concept was still gone over for those that hadn't quite grokked it yet.

I'm liking this; blog-posts on request :)

What were the 1-4 math classes? I also did Math+CS but haven't seen the upper level classes so named.

for the algebra classes: there are complete course notes for all of them at http://www.math.mcgill.ca/goren/courses.html. I took 3 algebra classes from him and it was great.

very roughly: 1. groups & rings, 2. linear algebra, 3. more groups & monoids & rings, 4. galois theory

for the analysis classes, very very roughly:

1. basics of analysis, the derivative, 2. the riemann integral, 3. metric spaces, 4. the lebesgue measure & integration

Cool! I really like the 1-2 algebra order. My school and everywhetr else I've seen did linear first which I found dubious.

Damn, your degree looks like it must have been a ton of fun!