Is three 400 level courses in a semester crazy?

<p>So I am pursuing a BS in math with an Econ emphasis at the University of Arizona. I transferred from community college which cancelled my 200 level linear algebra course which put me a semester behind, an entire semester with little else to do as it is only one class.</p>

<p>Anyway I have figured out a way to graduate on time, however I am not sure if it is absolutely insane or not. My schedules for the next three semesters would be as follows.</p>

<p>I am currently in
MATH215 (linear algebra)
ECON200
ISTA130 (Python)
GER102</p>

<p>and it is pretty easy so far.
But is this nuts for the next three semesters? </p>

<p>Spring
MATH323 (Formal Mathematical reasoning and writing)
MATH355 (Analysis of ordinary differential equations)
ECON332 (Intermediate macroeconomics)
ECON361 (Intermediate microeconomics)
ACCT200 (Introduction to financial accounting)</p>

<p>Fall
MATH413 (Linear Algebra)
MATH425A(Real analysis of one variable)
MATH464 (Theory of probability)
ECON339 (Economics of statistics)
FIN311 (Introduction to finance)</p>

<p>Spring
MATH466 (Theory of statistics)
MATH468 (Applied stochastic processes)
FIN360 (Quantitative financial management)
Any econ 200/300/400
Any Econ 400</p>

<p>The Finance and Accounting courses are just to get some experience for a possible actuary exam. They could technically be any electives. </p>

<p>Thank you for your time</p>

<p>As a follow up question, is it normal to feel absolutely stupid every semester? hahaha I always feel like the dumbest guy in class but I keep passing so maybe it is in my head. </p>

<p>Math and economics courses are not generally high workload courses like courses with labs, computer programming, art studio, or music performance. However, some math courses can be intellectually difficult for some people. Real analysis is a common example.</p>

<p><a href=“https://store.soa.org/Login/LoginnoSkin/VEESchoolSearch/VEECourseListing/tabid/324/Default.aspx?sc=314&sd=University%20of%20Arizona&VEE=displayonly”>https://store.soa.org/Login/LoginnoSkin/VEESchoolSearch/VEECourseListing/tabid/324/Default.aspx?sc=314&sd=University%20of%20Arizona&VEE=displayonly&lt;/a&gt; can help you choose courses to cover the VEE requirements for actuarial work.</p>