<p>How's everyone think? Is it doable?</p>
<p>sorry, i meant doubling math 23a and math 21.</p>
<p>absolutely if there is no schedule conflict …</p>
<p>Pretty sure it’s recommended that you DO double those.</p>
<p>At least if you are a math major.</p>
<p>I’m actually a computer engineering major, and I just want to make sure that it is not too difficult to take both 21 and 23A at the same time.</p>
<p>I think it is going to depend on what else you are taking besides those two and how much time it’s going to take to do that as well. You might want to look on rate my professor get opinions on how good the teachers are, how close the tests were to classwork, etc.</p>
<p>It’s very possible, 23A is really easy, actually easier with less workload compared to 19B, since you’re being introduced to Multivariate concepts. 21, I heard, is a joke. Also, students who didn’t even take precalculus passed the class without much problem. Last year, my friend, an economics major, took three math classes, which were 23B, 24 and Intermed. Macroecon (Math-intensive). I asked him how it was, and he complained about how much homework he had but knowing him, he’s a slacker most of the time. He studied on average 2~3 hours a day, sometimes reaching up to 6 hours during finals week. 23A and 21 is really easy… good lck.</p>
<p>really? I actually heard that math 23A is a very difficult class. I am not sure about math 21 tho.</p>
<p>As is the case in every college class everywhere, it depends on the professor. And it depends on how the professor’s style goes with the student.</p>
<p>I have a friend who’s doing the same thing as you. I’m sure it’s possible if you study and stay on top of the material. I was surprised that math 21 only requires around a math placement score of 20 which is equivalent to math 3. So I assume it can’t be too difficult. Math 23A will probably be hard. But as it goes with any math class, it depends on the professor. In the math department, it seems like some professors are just harder than others.</p>