<p>So I was wondering if this would be an appropriate schedule for a math major.</p>
<p>Honors Linear Algebra and Differential Equations(4 units)</p>
<p>Discrete Mathematics(4 units)</p>
<p>History of Human Rights(4 units) a breath course</p>
<p>Physics for future Presidents (3 units) Breath Course</p>
<p>Freshmen Seminar on logic used in Judge Judy type shows (1 unit) kinda just for fun</p>
<p>I was wondering if this schedule would be feasible for a motivated type student. I also am trying out for the marching band and most likely will make it so will this make my schedule too hard? Also how long does it usually take to get from Evans to Pimentel? Thanks</p>
<p>In another thread, you mentioned taking a discrete math course elsewhere. Or did it not cover all of Math 55?</p>
<p>If you like math, you may not enjoy Physics 10, as it is made for non-majors who want to avoid math. Physics 7A/7B/7C or H7A/H7B/H7C comes with math, but is three semesters long (there presumably is not much demand for a single overview physics course with math).</p>
<p>Overall, since there are no lab science or computer science courses with programming, the workload should not be that much (unless the history course has a big term project or something).</p>
<p>Evans to Pimentel is not far. Use [url=<a href=“http://gmap-pedometer.com%5DGmaps”>http://gmap-pedometer.com]Gmaps</a> Pedometer<a href=“ZIP%20code%2094720”>/url</a> to map distances on campus.</p>
<p>I looked at what the discrete math course that i took and the one that berkeley offers and they cover a wide different review of material so i doubt that it will transfer in so i’ll just retake discrete. the only reason i picked the Physics course was because it was a 3 credit breath course. so should i instead take a different breath course? i want a nice 3 credit or 2 credit class to take. any suggestions?</p>
<p>My math major friend who took Physics for future presidents said it was one of his hardest/ most annoying classes because it involves learning a lot of vocabulary / ideas rather than solving actual physics problems. (He took this with math 55, 110, and stat 134)</p>
<p>Assuming you are the type of person who prefers problem solving over memorization or reading & writing, I would definitely recommend you use a different physical science course closer related to mathematics to fufilll that breadth.</p>
<p>If you plan to take CS 61A/61B/61C, note that CS 61C also fulfills physical science out of the L&S breadth requirements, so you would not need to take any other course specifically for that.</p>
<p>Note also that there is one math course, Math 160 (History of Math), that fulfills historical studies out of L&S breadth requirements, and two math courses that fulfill philosophy and values out of L&S breadth requirements.</p>
<p>If you are just trying to cover breadth requirements with your remaining courses, consider ESPM 50AC and/or English C77 / ESPM C12. Also, if you have not fulfilled reading and composition, consider a reading and composition course.</p>
<p>well the thing is i haven’t received my AP score back to know whether or not i’ve fulfilled R&C. is there like any place i can see to see what courses fulfill which breath course requirements?</p>
<p>so i found a very interesting class that will satisfy the philosophy & values breadth but the only prerequisite is sophomore standing. if most of my de classes transfer in i will have sophomore standing, so what i am asking here is that can i enroll even if they haven’t transferred my de credit yet and if they decide not 2, will i get kicked out of the course?</p>