<p>On the John Muir College description on UCSD site, it says that part of the general education program includes "One 3-course sequence in mathematics (calculus), the natural sciences (biology, chemistry or physics), or environmental studies." Does this mean I couldn't take a calculus class and a physics class?</p>
<p>You can’t mix and match for Muir GE’s They want 3 quarter sequences in the same subject (eg 3 classes of calculus or 3 classes of physics). You can take the other sciences for fun, but they won’t count for GE’s.</p>
<p>Pretty much everyone ends up fulfilling that through the calculus sequence as they likely already have one or two quarters of it through AP credit. Majority of majors also require 10 or 20 series math too. Muir GE requirements on the whole are not something you should worry about or really have to plan out.</p>
<p>You can take whatever classes you want as long as you can get into them. It’s just considered an elective and doesn’t go toward completing any general ed requirements if you take both calculus and physics.</p>
<p>I got admitted to Muir as undeclared. Would it be hard to declare myself a biochem or physiology and neuroscience major? Like would I be able to get the needed classes? Thanks.</p>
<p>Do well in your GEs and apply for the classes in that major and it could be possible. Just make sure you get really good grades.</p>