<p>Okay, so I'm not much of a science guy. I don't plan on going into the medical field, and I'm trying to avoid killing my GPA.</p>
<p>If you're in LSA, can you fulfill the Natural Science requirement without taking Bio, Chem or Physics? </p>
<p>And if so, what class would you recommend taking? I am interested in Psychology, but I feel like the large intro classes have bad curves since they serve as weed-out courses? What classes in general would be considered interesting (since I still like learning), yet not as science-ey and are easier?</p>
<p>Any input would help, thanks!</p>
<p>If you’re looking for easy natural science distribution credits I would go towards environmental science or earth science. PSYCH 112 is an intro course into psychology as a natural science. PSYCH 121 is a FYSem in psychology as a natural science. Also PSYCH 230 (intro to biopsychology) and PSYCH 240 (intro into cognitive psychology) have NS distributions as well. You can still take what you’re interested in and get the distribution :)</p>
<p>I took an intro to geography course for my last nat sci credit… Maybe GEOSCI 201? It was a fun class and very easy. I forget the name of the professor I took now though…</p>
<p>Haha so basically, it IS possible to go through 4 years and avoid taking Physics, Bio and Chem?</p>
<p>That’s a relief.</p>
<p>Intro astronomy classes are also really easy. I mean it has physics, but it’s really really easy physics.</p>
<p>It is definitely possible to graduate without taking Biology, Chemistry of Physics. Geosci classes are now found under Earth. That was a change that started in Winter 2012. You can look at the Psych classes. Also Biological Anthropology. If you are in honors, there is a class called Honors 250 but you need sophomore standing for that class. You might find something browsing ratemyprofessors.com. Note that some students find the Astro and Geology classes to be difficult.</p>