<p>for a non-math/ non-science person are these courses necessary?
i do not see the point in taking a gpa dip for somethign that i'm not good at and is not applicable to my future major</p>
<p>some schools want you to take physics so badly that they won’t let you into honors programs unless you take it in high school.
if you don’t care about that, then it’s not necessary i guess</p>
<p>No. Take Stats and Econ or Psychology or Art History or something you are interested in instead. Do what you love, not what you think looks good. However, four years of math is virtually required and you have to take math in college as a GE req so why not stay in practice? But Stats would suffice for that purpose. If you don’t like science, absolutely do not take physics. It is hard, it is time consuming, and if your heart isn’t in it, you probably won’t succeed and you’ll hate it. Not worth the pain if you aren’t planning on using it. Although, it is my favorite class personally. If you feel obligated to take another year of science but don’t want it to be difficult, I suggest environmental science. Super easy.</p>
<p>Take at least three years of both, just to make sure colleges don’t think you’re slacking or anything.</p>
<p>yea i will still take a math & science just not those
thanks for your help</p>
<p>depends on your interests and future plans. If it’s not a recommended course for your major then don’t take it.</p>
<p>I know people who aren’t taking any math or science courses as seniors because they’re pursuing music or art/design.</p>