<p>Math 53 (4 units)
Physics H7A (4 units)
Chemistry 1A (4 units)
Humanities (4 units)</p>
<p>why not? :)</p>
<p>That'd be a nice, tough schedule, but very doable. What humanites class would you take? If you wanted you could also drop one of those classes and take a decal if you're really not sure if you can handle the load.</p>
<p>ahahaha you're gonna get killed. i would strongly advise switching one of your math/science classes for a breadth course, esp. if next semester is your first semester. </p>
<p>h7a physics is very tough from what i hear.</p>
<p>but i'm an engineering physics major. That's basically the required curriculum. Honors isn't required, though. Should i do it?</p>
<p>oh, and is there any reason why i shouldn't sign up for five classes and then drop one that i don't like after a week.</p>
<p>oh, if that's your major then it's really up to you. still that schedule seems too "heavy". i'm an mcb major, and they strongly recommend the 2 science/math classes per semester rule in order to avoid being overwhelmed with all the info. i'm not sure if your department also advise its students with this rule, but it's a very good rule to follow. </p>
<p>if you have a strong math background, i don't see why you shouldn't take h7a.</p>
<p>you can drop any classes before the 5th week, so you can certainly take 5 classes and drop 1 you don't like. i don't think you'll be able to do anything else during your first 5 weeks though.</p>
<p>Please. Chem 1a is a joke. If you took chemistry in high school you'll be fine. Math 53 is time consuming and Physics is a medium load. The humanities class should be fine.</p>
<p>Not to contradict my good friend polite antagonis, but the humanities class, depending on which field, could be as time consuming and difficult as any other class on your list.</p>
<p>how many classes on avg do u take per semester?</p>
<p>15 units means you're on track to graduate in 4 years, which is about 4 classes per semester.</p>
<p>if i took calc ab, calc bc, stat and physics b ap tests and passed them all how many credits is that?</p>
<p>There's some chart you can find on the Berkeley advising website. Search around. Your major and your college (I think) determine what you get, credit wise. Also, I advise against approaching chem 1a as "a joke."</p>