<p>Hey, I'm trying to finish up my schedule. With my AP credit I'm eligible to bypass Econ 10 and Math 104, giving me some flexibility to due some nice things. Here's what I'm looking at right now.</p>
<p>MGMT 100
Writing Seminar
STAT 101
SPAN 140</p>
<p>I want to add a fifth class. Currently I'm looking at a Freshman Seminar in History, Nutrition, and a PoliSci course. But, I'm kind of interested in LGST. Would it be worth tasting it in my first semester?</p>
<p>Also, if I pass an oral exam I'm exempt from SPAN, and thus that would disappear from my schedule.</p>
<p>It's pretty common to take legal studies as a freshman..I know plenty of people who did. If you're interested in it, go for it. It's supposed to be pretty interesting and not too difficult.</p>
<p>Cool. I'd still love to hear some others chime in too. Also, for Wharton students, does a Freshman seminar in History fulfill one of the Gen Ed requirements under Social Structures?</p>
<p>It's best to add a fifth class during your freshman and sophomore years before you get to the upper division classes which are more intense. This is for Wharton students.</p>
<p>personally, i don't think it is a wise idea to bypass Econ 010, even with the credit. Like you, I am able to skip econ 10 and math 104, but I've heard from many that econ at wharton is going to cover much more than the AP, and on top of that, why miss out on a chance to meet other freshmen and get an easier A?</p>
<p>Don't look at econ 10 as an easy A. Math 104 is anything but an easy A and if you can get out of it, 9 out of 10 Penn students would tell you to.</p>
<p>Actually, part of the reason why I am bypassing them is because I heard they were NOT easy A's from older students. As I am considering law school down the road I want to give myself the best chance to maintain a high GPA. Still, I plan to purchase the textbook for Econ 10 anyway so I can review during the semester and be at least in the loop with the other students when BPUB 250 rolls around in the Spring.</p>