<p>I was considering business management as my major. Is it true that all business majors MUST do calculus? I'm horrible at calculus but still wish to major in business. will i be screwed?!</p>
<p>Do psychology majors have to take math courses? Psychology is more courses involving reading, right? while business is all about math? </p>
<p>I was considering double majoring in business and psychology. Does anyone have anything to say about that? I heard its crazy even trying to double major... nevertheless majoring in two completely different fields of study..</p>
<p>I also wanted to know if anyone had an idea of the salaries from a graduated notre dame alumni that majored in either psychology or business(specify undergraduate or graduate school)~ & if loans were able to be paid off easily. </p>
<p>Thank you so much:)! hopefully i can have some answers because it has been bothering me for a while.</p>
<p>i am not a ND student yet, But the Cal requirement ND set is not that hard. For business majors, if u completed AP cal BC then u fulfill the business cal requirement. AP cal AB will get u one semester of cal, BC will get u two. But i think if u wanna do psychology, that is in the Arts and Letters, their requirement is 3 semester of cal, current ND students can correct me on this.</p>
<p>Sorry that I just got to this post, but I am a Psych major at ND so I can speak to the Psychology side of the equation. We have a very good department, first of all (I realized this while applying to graduate schools) and coming from here will give you a lot of options. </p>
<p>Business students do have to take Calc I am pretty sure, but they take Business Calc which isn't nearly as bad as Engineering Calc, so don't stress it too much. Psychology students must take a 4 credit Stats course, but that is all the math that is required for us over the University basic requirements.</p>
<p>It is actually VERY easy to double major at ND, even in different fields. There are TONS of business/psych majors; they probably account for 50% of all psych majors here, so don't stress that.</p>
<p>As for psych salaries it just depends how far you go with Psych (I can't speak for business). I am planning on getting my PhD (just got into grad school :)) so after I finish school I will probably be making 50k a year, and it can climb up to 100k a year with experience. I know, I will never be rich, but it is what I love to do!</p>