Not taking a math course in college...

<p>I'll be a college freshman in the fall.</p>

<p>I took the Calculus AB exam this year, and I'm fairly positive that I scored at least a 4. However, I don't want credit for it. I'd much rather take Calculus I over again or take a lower level math course, as I am not planning on majoring in anything math intensive. I used to think that this would be okay, but just now I found out that my college won't allow you to take a class over for credit if you have an AP score that fulfills the course, and I'd bet they wouldn't let me take a lower level math course either, since I'd already have credit for Calculus I. For my major, just having the AP credit fulfills the math general education requirement. </p>

<p>I really don't want to take Calculus II, but will law schools not like it if they look at my transcript and see no math courses?</p>

<p>Law schools could care less, there's no set of courses required for law school, so it doesn't matter.</p>

<p>Don't worry about it. You'll find music majors, theater majors, and art majors in law schools and many of them took no math in college. I avoided math as much as possible and took one lower level class because W&M required it for graduation.</p>