Double major with CS and Econ/Finance possible?

<p>I was just wondering if it would be possible to double major in both CS and either economics or finance without having to stay over 4 years in college? </p>

<p>These are the AP exams I should have credit for:</p>

<p>AP Calculus BC
AP Chemistry
AP Computer Science AB
AP Environmental Science
AP English Literature & Composition
AP Government-United States
AP Human Geography
AP Macroeconomics
AP Microeconomics
AP US History
AP Physics B
AP Physics C: Mechanics
AP Physics C: Electricity & Magnetism
AP Psychology
AP Statisics</p>

<p>cs in college of engineering?
well if those are the classes you are SURE u have credit for than maybe... but yet again I highly doubt you can even do such a double major. cs and finance, thats college of engineering and business and i'm pretty sure that wont go through. you could MINOR in business possibly. economics, a minor is possible and maybe a major. since econ is in LAS they might be a lot more flexible with the idea.</p>

<p>minoring in business would be pretty easy, with the stats, calc, and econ credit.</p>

<p>For finance major, you would need to be accepted to business college after two years and in the interim you would need to complete what a freshman and sophomore usually completes in the business college. With required courses in engineering the first two years that is near impossible even with the AP credits you mention. Moreoover, the business college is not one that will usually allow you to come in to double major unless you are extremely exceptional. An econ double major, in the LAS college, would be somewhat more of a possibility and easier to get accepted into, but even that would be difficult (and you would be looking at probably going for at least five years or doing some summers). A minor in either is more of a possibility.</p>

<p>All those APs will give you a ton of flexibility.</p>

<p>Do the CS major and this:
<a href="http://www.techmgmt.uiuc.edu/%5B/url%5D"&gt;http://www.techmgmt.uiuc.edu/&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p>

<p>Banks will love it.</p>