<p>There are 7 options available to students who choose to pursue the B.S. in Biology degree with a concentration in Human Biology at UT Austin...</p>
<p>Which of these is the easiest? =D</p>
<ol>
<li>Cellular, molecular, and developmental biology</li>
<li>Genetics and biotechnology</li>
<li>Pathogenesis and immunity</li>
<li>Social aspects of health and disease</li>
<li>Problems of developing countries</li>
<li>Human impact on the environment</li>
<li>Urban planning and development</li>
</ol>
<p>As you progress through your degree plan, the classes will get harder. By the time you get to your concentration courses Junior and Senior year, they will typically require significantly more work than your introductory courses. At that point, you need to be studying the things you are actually interested in. If you pick a concentration based on how “easy” it is, there’s a good chance it will be very hard to open your textbook. I don’t have any direct information about which concentration requires the least work, but I’d recommended taking the courses that truly interest you. Don’t underestimate how much genuine interest can work in your favor.</p>