<p>For Econ 1120 I got an A without attending any lecture past the 1st one.</p>
<p>You have an extremely strong background in math, regardless of if you graduated already. You would pull your hair out in Econ 1110/1120.</p>
<p>For Econ 1120 I got an A without attending any lecture past the 1st one.</p>
<p>You have an extremely strong background in math, regardless of if you graduated already. You would pull your hair out in Econ 1110/1120.</p>
<p>if you don’t mind really simple classes, why not just take the intro 1110/1120 courses? that way if some other class turns out to be challenging, at least you’re all set with econ. it’s not like you won’t be able to finish the majors to graduate. that is what I think the official Cornell line would be.</p>
<p>a separate query: how exactly is Excel used in the intro courses? I’m planning to take an upper level AEM course that requires Excel experience and I definitely don’t have any of that beyond typing numbers into charts and making a line graph. (I had econ AP credit coming into Cornell but never used Excel to prepare for the exams, obviously…)</p>
<p>i would familiarize myself with knowing how to enter data sets, and math equations into excel…i’m sure for some that’s not too hard but never hurts to review…</p>
<p>i’m sure an “excel for dummies” wouldnt hurt :)</p>
<p>Yep, I’ll probably have to review my Excel before fall. Thanks for all your advice people.</p>