<p>Since you have completed all lower division math and introductory economics already, you may want to take a look at these course home pages.</p>
<p><a href=“Courses | Department of Economics”>Archived Course Homepages | Department of Economics;
<p>For example, the OP can compare the course materials for 100A (intermediate microeconomics, less math) with 101A (intermediate microeconomics, more math):</p>
<p>100A:
[Intermediate</a> Microeconomics - ECON 100A Spring 2004](<a href=“http://are.berkeley.edu/courses/ECON100A/2004/]Intermediate”>http://are.berkeley.edu/courses/ECON100A/2004/)
[Home</a> Page](<a href=“http://are.berkeley.edu/courses/Econ100A/2005/]Home”>http://are.berkeley.edu/courses/Econ100A/2005/)
<a href=“Courses | Department of Economics”>100A Economic Analysis--Micro | Department of Economics;
<p>101A:
[Econ</a> 101A, Microeconomic Theory](<a href=“http://emlab.berkeley.edu/users/webfac/dellavigna/e101a_f09/e101a.shtml]Econ”>Econ 101A, Microeconomic Theory)
[Econ</a> 101A, Economic Theory–Micro](<a href=“http://emlab.berkeley.edu/users/cle/e101a_f13/e101a.shtml]Econ”>http://emlab.berkeley.edu/users/cle/e101a_f13/e101a.shtml)
[Econ</a> 101A, Economic Theory–Micro](<a href=“http://cle.berkeley.edu/e101a_f11/e101a.shtml]Econ”>http://cle.berkeley.edu/e101a_f11/e101a.shtml)</p>
<p>100A is probably similar to a typical intermediate microeconomics course at most schools. Courses similar to 101A appear to be less commonly offered; if you want an economics department that teaches with that level of math, you may have to look a lot more carefully.</p>