<p>So I'm starting Summer B, as I wanted to, and I'm wondering what classes should I take, I actually have no idea. I plan on majoring in Finance but you usually don't start those classes til latter right?</p>
<p>My roommate is a finance major and there's some pretty nice classes to take (most of them are online, as are most classes in the Business school). I'd suggest getting some of your Gen Ed requirements out of the way if you haven't done so already. If you have, take some prerequisites for classes you may need later. It would help if we knew what AP/IB exams you're taking or already have credit for.</p>
<p>either micro/macro econ or stats and some gen ed class if you need it</p>
<p>Woooooah sir we're in the same boat! Finance major starting in the summer here as well. I've got credit for AP US History and AP English Language (3/3) and hopefully will be getting credit for AP English Lit, AP Psychology, and AP Calculus. What classes do you guys reccomend?</p>
<p>You will be meeting with an advisor when you attend Prevue, and they will be making recommendations on the classes you should take.</p>
<p>Depending on your major, you will have to take some online quizzes before Prevue and that will determine what Math/Science classes you should start with.</p>
<p>By the time you leave Prevue,you will have your Summer B and Fall schedules done.</p>
<p>As ChamilitaryMayne said, either one or both of micro/macro and intro to stats 1 would work, as they're all tracking classes for a finance major. Take an easy gen ed class to go along with it just to get those out of the way.
Summer class lists are now available and can be viewed here, under "Summer 2008." All the classes I mentioned are available for the summer term. Office</a> of the University Registrar</p>
<p>Yeah same with me basically, I got a 5 on us and a 3 on Euro and English Lang and hopefully a 3 on calc, gov, macro, and lit this year, so I really won't know what I have to take until after June.</p>
<p>Figure out if you have any writing requirements left- the 24K word thing. Look into getting your international/diversity requirement out of the way. Get some of your social sciences/humanities requirements done, if your APs don't take care of all of them.</p>
<p>Question; is it possible to leave the graduation requirements until one's junior/senior years? Assuming I pass all my AP Exams, I will only have a couple of mathematical and scientific requirements, which I plan to cover the first year anyway, and the diversity requirement I am wishing to postpone.</p>
<p>Which leads me to a tangent. What would be the most rigorous course load centered around mathematics and physics (with engineering and other sciences coming next in order of preference) available for summer b?</p>
<p>Yes, it's possible to do that. I'm planning to do that as well. Most people usually take Anthropology to satisfy this requirement it seems.</p>
<p>I can't make any suggestions for courses unless I know what credit you expect to get, but if you are expecting credit for calc 2, diff eq and calc 3 would be the most rigorous you can get (and no, you don't need calc 3 to do well in diff eq, just a good knowledge of calc 2). As for physics, if you haven't taken physics C, then you could do the physics with calculus sequence, though they aren't really the most rigorous physics courses. The most rigorous physics courses are offered only during fall/spring semesters if that's what you're looking for.</p>
<p>Remember he asked for summer B.... calc 1-3 and physics are summer C classes. </p>
<p>The only math class you could possibly take is Elementary Diff Eq. (MAP2302) and maybe Computational Linear Alg (MAS3114) or Numbers and Polynomials (MAS3300). You cant take physics and most engineering/science classes are either summer A or summer C.</p>