<p>What are the pros and cons of completing Haas in 3 years?</p>
<p>Being forced to cram 2 years worth of courses into one year. How would someone even do that?</p>
<p>Curriculum</a>, Undergraduate Program - Haas School of Business</p>
<p>It would take a LOT of work to complete the prerequisites and breadths in 1 year. In order to be able to apply as a freshman (which I've never heard of), theoretically you would have to take community college or college-level classes in high school to be prepared to apply so early. I think you do need to do more research on what the Haas major requires.</p>
<p>Surprisingly it's more feasible to do that in Haas than some other L&S majors. My question is not so much about how to do it but rather what are the pros and cons if it's done. I'm talking about grad schools, law schools, jobs etc.</p>
<p>Pros: Being out 1 year early and saving tuition money</p>
<p>Cons: Huge courseload each semester, affecting your sanity, social life, and GPA. Ruining your college experience.</p>
<p>I still think the point is moot since I don't think its doable. Assuming you're trying to apply for the major in 1 year, you'd only have 2 semesters to take 7 breadth classes, UGBA 10, Econ 1, Stat 21, R&C and Haas Literature.</p>
<p>I forgot about summer school. I guess you could take summer school every summer, but as Leftist said, it would cost a lot and you lose summer internships opportunities.</p>
<p>Yeah, and it's not only about the huge course load or year-round school enrollment. Extracurriculars factor into Haas admissions and future job prospects. Cutting yourself short in either applying or graduating as a junior would create limited opportunities to have time for internships, clubs, etc.</p>