<p>i plan on getting a liberal arts degree when i transfer to either PSU or UDel. I am unsure which would be best for getting into a grad school for business later on down the road. im assuming economics but i could be completely off base. which are the easier majors in the liberal arts sector? just some basic info would be great!</p>
<p>anyone with some help?</p>
<p>start by looking at majors you are interested in. If you are interested in it, and like it it will be easier. For example, if you don't like writing, don't do a creative writing major, or if you hate math, don't do a statistics major because someone told you they were easy.</p>
<p>im not a fan of math, but i want to do econ. is that math intensive? im also thinking sociology and maybeee english. i enjoy writing, but maybe i do not know what im in for with an english major.</p>
<p>yes, econ is pretty math intensive.</p>
<p>even a BA in econ is math intensive? what is a good liberal arts degree for business...most schools dont let me transfer into their business program</p>
<p>rightcoastsurf,</p>
<p>Focus less on what degree "is good for business," and more on what will work best for you personally, give you the best skills, and maybe getting a good internship in.</p>
<p>Also, "liberal arts" is everything from math to econ to physics to studio art. Don't let the name fool you.</p>
<p>But yeah, MBA? Work experience is oftentimes the most important factor. A good GPA, good math and stats skills, a good GMAT score (or GRE if you apply to Stanford), and good applicable work experience are key.</p>
<p>And yes, econ does require a lot of math at the undergrad level. But so will any good business job. Quantitative skills are the difference between "meh" jobs and many of the best jobs.</p>
<p>"even a BA in econ is math intensive? what is a good liberal arts degree for business...most schools dont let me transfer into their business program"</p>
<p>A lot depends on the school/what courses you take. I'll (most likely) be completing a minor in Economics which only requires two semesters of stats. I know Econ majors at my school have to take at least Calculus, but most take Calc II as well.</p>
<p>having to take at least calculus doesn't seem very math intensive at all... i thought almost everybody took calculus in college?</p>