<p>rks, you need to study the bulletins for the the College of Arts and Sciences and the Kelley School of Business. You have said a number of things on the forums lately that are uninformed, and which can be answered using the bulletins.
[College</a> of Arts and Sciences: Undergraduates](<a href=“http://college.indiana.edu/undergrad/academicBulletin.shtml]College”>http://college.indiana.edu/undergrad/academicBulletin.shtml)</p>
<p>–as a transfer student, you can apply to Kelley after only one semester, not two. That saves you one whole semester of tuition and room and board. A lot different than attending for two full semesters before finding out if you have wasted your time and money.</p>
<p>– If you like economics, look at the BEPP degree in Kelley. The BEPP degree is probably a more marketable degree than economics, and the content of the BEPP program is essentially a lot of economics. Many BEPP majors minor in economics, which usually means they only add intermediate micro and intermediate macro to the three other econ classes required of all Kelley students. Here is a list of undergraduate BEPP courses. There is not a huge difference between the content of those majoring in econ and BEPP, except that most BEPP majors will have a much broader skill set than most econ majors because of the business communications, accounting, business law, and business technology classes the Kelley degree requires.
[Undergraduate</a> Program: Department of Business Economics and Public Policy : Kelley School of Business: Indiana University](<a href=“Business Economics & Public Policy | Business Economics & Public Policy | Indiana Kelley”>Business Economics & Public Policy | Business Economics & Public Policy | Indiana Kelley)
[Undergraduate</a> Program: Department of Business Economics and Public Policy : Kelley School of Business: Indiana University](<a href=“Business Economics & Public Policy | Business Economics & Public Policy | Indiana Kelley”>Business Economics & Public Policy | Business Economics & Public Policy | Indiana Kelley)</p>
<p>– The average gpa of business students is probably higher than econ students at IU. You won’t find much, if any grade inflation in IU’s econ department, despite that fact that you think the courses will be so easy since IU is a state school.</p>
<p>– Econ majors can use the Kelley career services office to interview for the same jobs as Kelley majors. But you probably will be seen by many employers as being a business school reject if you major in econ at IU. It is like that for many big school publics that have strong business programs, such as IU, U of Illinois, and U. of Michigan. You will be able to post your resume for firms recruiting at IU; just remember, though, employers post minimum requirements for their viewing a student’s resume, and usually they are looking for students with majors other than economics, so employers will not even get to look at your resume unless they specifically include econ as one of the majors that is qualified for their position (say, for finance jobs).
<a href=“https://ucso.indiana.edu/cgi-bin/index.cfm[/url]”>https://ucso.indiana.edu/cgi-bin/index.cfm</a></p>