<p>Have you taken English composition courses of the type typically used to fulfill English writing requirements (e.g. SBCC English 110 and 111), or do you have a 5 on AP English Literature?</p>
<p>If you have already taken biology and will be taking physics, it is unlikely that taking chemistry will be very helpful, except for at the few schools where it is actually a degree requirement for everyone. You may want to consider courses which can fulfill other breadth requirements at your target schools. For example, if you are considering Berkeley Letters and Science (where the majors in Economics, Math, Statistics, and Operations Research and Management are), consider the following list:
[ASSIST</a> Report: SBCC 11-12 UCB GE/Breadth Articulation Agreement](<a href=“http://web1.assist.org/web-assist/report.do?agreement=aa&reportPath=REPORT_2&reportScript=Rep2.pl&event=21&dir=1&sia=SBCC&ria=UCB&ia=SBCC&oia=UCB&aay=11-12&ay=11-12&dora=GE]ASSIST”>http://web1.assist.org/web-assist/report.do?agreement=aa&reportPath=REPORT_2&reportScript=Rep2.pl&event=21&dir=1&sia=SBCC&ria=UCB&ia=SBCC&oia=UCB&aay=11-12&ay=11-12&dora=GE)</p>
<p>Regarding math and statistics, if you need to drop SBCC Math 117 to make room for SBCC Math 220, do it. SBCC Math 117 is less likely to be useful than SBCC Math 220 for any math or statistics using major including economics; such majors often require a higher level introductory statistics course that does not have any other statistics course as a prerequisite.</p>