<p>Hey guys,
I got accepted to environmental economics and policy .now I'm wondering if I need the extra math classes. I've taken Calculus 1C at my Cc ( De Anza) and now I"m wondering if I should take 1D over the summer so that I won't be that overwhelmed after I get to Cal. Who should I ask about this?</p>
<p>math here is difficult… </p>
<p>what’s 1C… 1D?</p>
<p>oh well it’s math 53 and math 54.(multivariable calculus and linear algebra/differential equations) Do environmental economics and policy majors need to take that?</p>
<p>bump, help?</p>
<p>Likely not…</p>
<p>who can i go and talk to about this? in cc’s there’s assist.org ( to see the prereqs in order to transfer from cc to ucb). </p>
<p>now at berkeley, i don’t know which courses to take! ah !</p>
<p>According to [this</a> website](<a href=“http://are.berkeley.edu/UnderGradStudy.html]this”>http://are.berkeley.edu/UnderGradStudy.html) the Environmental Economics and Policy major only requires the equivalent of Math 1A-1B or even Math 16A-16B. If you are taking classes equivalent to 53/54, then you are fine.</p>
<p>well on the site it said: Two core courses: EEP 100 and either EEP 101 or EEP 102.
One semester courses in quantitative methods, preferably EEP 118 or EEP 115.
Five additional courses in EEP numbered below 195. Up to two of these courses may be replaced by a related social or environmental science course with the consent of an advisor.</p>
<p>is that all we need to take in order to graduate??wierd…</p>
<p>theres two types of calculus tracts, the hard engineering one, or the cake walk business one, if you do business you can take that but you might not be able to take graduate courses if you choose graduate school</p>