Math progression at Cornell

<p>Heya, transfer student here (2014, starting this fall)</p>

<p>I'm curious about the math progression here at Cornell-- at my previous school, in the fall, I took the "advanced" calc class which covered integration up to sequences and series. I ended up doing well in the course (got an A) and, as an Econ major (Arts & Sciences), wish to continue with math. I know there's a Math placement test (which I'll be sure to study for and all that jazz) but, with that in mind, I was curious what the math progression ends up looking like-- I was kinda confused with all the different maths (e.g. different calc courses for engineers, courses that overlap with other courses (thereby preventing credit from being awarded to the aforementioned "overlap" courses), etc.)</p>

<p>Also, the class I pre-enrolled in (linear algebra) was full and I ended up not getting into the class. So, in the event that linear algebra is taken after multivariable calculus, a potential blessing in disguise? </p>

<p>Thanks!</p>

<p>Engineers have their own set of math courses, but they’re very easy to identify (Multivariable Calculus for Engineers–MATH 1920). Since you’ve already done the material for Calculus II (1120), you can try to test out of it and go right to linear/multivariable stuff not intended for engineers.</p>