<p>Math 20D, Math 20E, Math 20F, and Econ 120A (Econometrics)</p>
<p>If I want to double major in econ and math, I will need to complete these in one quarter. What do you guys think?</p>
<p>Math 20D, Math 20E, Math 20F, and Econ 120A (Econometrics)</p>
<p>If I want to double major in econ and math, I will need to complete these in one quarter. What do you guys think?</p>
<p>What's math 20D, 20E, and 20F?</p>
<p>I wouldn't recommend taking more than 2 math classes in the same quarter because it's easy to get all the concepts mixed up.</p>
<p>differential equations, linear algebra, and vector calculus</p>
<p>if you wouldn't recommend taking more than 2 math classes per quarter what would a math major do?</p>
<p>That's doable.</p>
<p>Is that truly necessary for double majoring in econ and math? I doubt it. Also, why double major in economics and mathematics? You can do the joint major in econ/math. Perhaps that would be better.</p>
<p>you don't need to take them all in one quarter</p>
<p>anyways you're telling me that you've already taken calc 3? cause math20e is like calc 3 part 2...if you've only taken calc 2 then you only get out of calc 20a and b...</p>
<p>i wouldn't recommend taking 3 math classes in 1 qtr, esp. cuz those will take a lot of time..i know someone taking 2 math classes and that person's having some trouble with that...at most i'd take 2...but even that would be tough.</p>
<p>i'm taking 3 a quarter for 3 quarters (to graduate in 3 years)...but math is my major and i understand math easily...i think it depends on the person. i'd probably kill myself if i had to take 3 science courses a quarter, but other people could probably handle it...</p>
<p>so in the long run i don't think we can be a better judge of if you can handle it than you can, cause you know what you can and can't handle</p>
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i'm taking 3 a quarter for 3 quarters (to graduate in 3 years)...but math is my major and i understand math easily...i think it depends on the person. i'd probably kill myself if i had to take 3 science courses a quarter, but other people could probably handle it...
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<p>I thought I exceled in math, too, before I took classes in UCSD only to find out I'm average compared to my peers. Math in HS is dramatically easier than in college, so don't assume that you'll be able to do it easily in UCSD.</p>
<p>i'm not assuming i will...but i think i'll be fine...i have a very solid grounding in math</p>