Is Accounting and Business Law courses usually considered difficult courses?

<p>I know it depends on the school. But in more general terms, do you guys think they are considered somewhat rigorous? Because I am taking them now and I will end up with A's in both courses. But in the eyes of admissions, would they deemed worthy courses to take?</p>

<p>You mean, like, you’re taking these classes now and you’re curious how they’ll be seen from the perspective of GS admissions? Beats me. But, take some comfort in the fact that you’re getting great grades in the classes that you’re taking. That’s literally the best case scenario right now.</p>

<p>Your right jan, I might be overreacting, but I am desperate for reassurement at this point.</p>

<p>I’d say you’ll be fine with the accounting course. Financial as well as managerial; if you look at their website, a certain amount of ‘pre-professional courses’ transfer. I am uncertain about the number, but it’s somewhat in the range of 6-8 credits if I remember correctly.</p>

<p>Business Law, however, is another story. I think some of the UC’s accept the accounting sequence, but not the business law. From what I heard/read/my gut feeling, Columbia transfers many of the courses that UC’s accept too.</p>

<p>If it makes you feel any better: in case I get accepted, I am also hoping to transfer a financial and managerial accounting course. We’re in the same shoes.</p>

<p>that would be great if they transfer the course. I want to take financial accounting which is the second part of the sequence, which is the real reason why I took accounting in the first place. Managerial accounting is ultra boring, but practical. Half the kids in my class , including myself, have trouble keeping their eyes open, lol.</p>