<p>-Hi Folks
I'm going to be applying as an English major for the 2011-2012 school year for UCs. While at my CC I took a lot of math and calculus based physics, even though it wasn't required. Currently, I'm taking linear algebra and Cal-1c, and I plan to take Diff. Equations to finish off all the mathematics offered at my CC.
Once I'm at UC, will it be possible for me to contiuine taking a math course every semester, or will my upper divison course work be more than enough to handle?
Do they even allow Liberal Art majors to take upper divison math courses?
I'm just curious, because I really love math; it would be a shame to stop learning at the chug and plug stuff.</p>
<p>To be more specific. I don’t want to double major or even get a degree in math, because I’m not smart enough; and eventually I’ll end up hitting a brick wall. I just always wanted to get into theory.</p>
<p>Heather, you crazy lady, can’t you stick with one subject? haha I guess some people are just more well rounded than others. You should double major then if you wnat to learn upper division stuff. Now, more than ever, is the best time to just pursude anything you like to, because you don’t want to get a job and have “what if” thoughts.</p>
<p>Either way, a English(or Math) major with a BA has many more opportunities than a Poli Sci major with just a BA. That’s ok loserdude, it can be a challenge to be so wrong on so many accounts, but at least your one dimensional self excels at something.</p>
<p>Mathematics is not a natural science like Physics, Chemistry or Geology so it actually belongs in the College of Arts and Sciences since it is a purely human invention. It is usually grouped with the natural sciences because it is so useful in describing the natural world. There is no reason why you can not keep taking Math courses as an English major until you hit “the wall”.</p>