<p>I need to take a couple of classes for my econ major of the 3 (listed below) which one should I take?:</p>
<p>My choices are:</p>
<ol>
<li>ECO - Behavioral Economics</li>
<li>POL 2 - Introduction To Political Science 2 </li>
<li>POL 31 - American Constitutional Law I</li>
</ol>
<p>Didn’t you ask this before? I swear I remember reading nearly the same exact question once before.</p>
<p>As for the answer, why can’t you decide? Take what interests you. They’re all different.</p>
<p>Haha, it’s funny but I think it’s the same exact form of question, but different content from a different user.</p>
<p>You should do Behavioral Economics and Intro Political Science II. Constitutional Law would be pretty useless unless you plan on going to law school and would likely be the hardest of the three.</p>
<p>Yeah, I don’t remember if it was the same user or not, but I’m just assuming (and it may be a very bad one) because of his low post count. Maybe that’s a bad relationship, but I just remember a user asking which courses to take from a list of about three courses for his economics degree, and one was definitely Behavioral Economics.</p>
<p>Back on topic, that Constitutional Law class may be difficult, but it will definitely help you in life. The others may pertain to your career, but knowing the law, even if it’s just a little bit, will definitely get you through life because you know your rights better than the majority of people who think they know all their rights and can express anything they want due to the First Amendment. Maybe I’m over-exaggerating, but I’m just saying that it can definitely be interesting. The only problem would be your will.</p>
<p>My personal choices would be choices 2 and 3. Behavioral sounds like psychology, and I’m not the biggest fan of it; even an economical view of something dealing with psychology is probably going to be something I don’t enjoy.</p>
<p>I repeat - go with what you enjoy the most because if you’re going to limit yourself to those three (or if you are limited by the school), then obviously you might enjoy them all. Hey, it wouldn’t kill to take all three courses if you’re really interested.</p>
<p>Booju16, I would take whatever classes fulfill your requirements for graduation. For example, Behavioral Economics may satisfy a few units/credits for your university’s economics major courses. Maybe you want a political science minor as well. Either way, read the course outlines carefully and make sure they sound like something you would like to learn. Hope this helps…</p>