<p>I am applying to U-M ann ahbor, UNC, and NYU as econ major. I am earning my associate's degree by this spring.</p>
<p>Stat
GPA: 3.85 / EC activities: 2-year full-time work experience(leadership position), internship experience during last summer, PTK member, leading a sports club for a year and a half, member of 2 economic-related clubs, volunteering for 2 years. /Strong essay /Strong rec letters from associate dean, statistic, and accounting professors.</p>
<p>Here are the courses I completed.
English 1,2 / College Algebra, Statistics / Biology1,2 /
Accounting1, Macroecon, Intro to business,
American history, Psychology, Speech
Computer Application(MS Office), Music theory, 2-D Design
Business semina(1credit), Intro to internet(1credit)
I am taking Microecon, Calculus1, Accounting2, and American literature this semester.</p>
<p>My concern is that I haven't completed Cal1 and microecon (which are the major-related courses). Would this really affect my admission chances?</p>
<p>Also, Cal1 is not enough for econ major? I heard that there will be slim chance to get into U-M, UNC, and NYU as econ major if I haven't completed at least Calculus 1 and 2. Is this true?</p>
<p>I am applying to NYU CAS. stern has specific requirement but CAS only briefly mentioned on their website that they require traditional liberal arts and sciences courses: English, math, science, history and foreign language.</p>
<p>Since there are no concrete prerequisites you are not required to complete any courses such as the Calculus series. The issue is you will be competing with applicants who may have completed higher math courses. This will put you at a disadvantage. </p>
<p>Another thing. Do you plan to pursue a career in business? If so you will be at a huge disadvantage. It will be tough to complete with the business school students and the opportunities for on-campus recruiting will be slim. I’m not saying you will not succeed, etc just that the opportunities will be harder for you. This is visible in NYU CAS vs NYU Stern. UPenn vs Wharton.</p>