<p>My orientation date is on 7/27 and i'm afraid many classes will already be filled by that time. Does anyone know how many math classes an engineering major is required to take? And would it be ok if I didnt take math the first quarter?</p>
<p>What kind of engineering are you taking (Bioengineering, electrical, chemical, etc.)?</p>
<p>Either way, you will be taking a significant amount of math or math-heavy (chemistry, physics, etc.) classes.</p>
<p>I doubt that the math classes will be COMPLETELY filled at your orientation. If they are, I wouldn’t worry too much. You have time – just stay on track with the rest of your classes. Plan it out with your academic adviser if you want.</p>
<p>I’ll most likely be going into Computer Engineering. I hope I wont have to take math every single quarter T_T</p>
<p>Here is the most descriptive information I found on the classes for Computer Engineering B.S. degree:
[Computer</a> Science and Engineering: Computer Engineering (CE) Major](<a href=“http://www1.cs.ucr.edu/education/undergraduate/cemajor/]Computer”>http://www1.cs.ucr.edu/education/undergraduate/cemajor/)</p>
<p>Well, you will have to take five basic math courses within the first two years as prerequisites. There are also required Statistics, Computer Science and Electrical Engineering courses.</p>
<p>Actually Math is a must for engineers. Gotta start right away math is a sequence and can determine when you graduate. Calc 1 is required for physics so until you take that you can’t enroll in physics.</p>
<p>yea engineering is all about math and physics. You probably can’t avoid those throughout the years.</p>