<p>I was looking around on this site and I figured this was the best place to ask this question. You guys are the ones who have to deal with this, like me. I went to my college counselor to fill out the form to graduate and get my degrees. She told me I got a Liberals Arts A.A. and a Social/Behavioral Science A.A.. I was thinking that I probably meet the requirements for humanities. I have taken a lot of English and Philosophy courses. I went back and she told me I do meet the requirements. I just got through thinking about mathematics. I have taken a lot of science and mathematics courses. I am tired of asking my counselors. It took them almost 40 minutes to get to me the last time I went in. I figured I would ask you guys. I have taken MATH-096 (intermediate algebra), MATH-105 (College Algebra), GEOL-110 (Oceanography), ANTH-101 (Physical Anthro.), ECON-201 (Prin of Macroeconomics) and ECON-202 (Principles of Microeconomics). I wasn't sure about the science courses. The course catalog for my school mentions science in getting an A.A. Mathematics. It isn't clear AT ALL in my course catalog. I figured someone hear got an A.A. in Mathematics or is trying to. Do you guys have any answer? Thanks.</p>
<p>An AA in Math usually requires Calculus 1-3, differential equations, linear algebra, and usually physics or computer science courses.</p>
<p>Alright. Thanks.</p>
<p>=summer sessions</p>