<p>Probably Haglund out of the three. They are all not very good for 114. Powers is pretty terrible I hear. But I would say it doesn’t matter too much who your professor is. Haglund’s lectures follow very closely to the textbook. The TAs are very helpful so it’s good to ask them questions if you have them.</p>
<p>Thanks for the info! Supposedly there’s also a new professor that just graduated from a different school. Would it be risky to take his class?</p>
<p>@OP: If you do plan on getting a second degree, go with polisci, not IR. The polisci major is quite flexible and you can double count a number of wharton courses as major related if you need to. I’m doing finance+polisci and still have enough time to pick up a new language and take a smattering of engineering courses on the side. It really does give you alot more flexibility. Plus, you can always get an IR concentration within the polisci major if you really want.</p>
<p>I’d decide early if you want to get a dual degree or not though. You’ll have to watch your gpa pretty carefully depending on what courses you take. Ironically, the upper level courses are actually easier to get a higher gpa in provided you do the work/actually think about the material.</p>
<p>@disgradius: I was actually leaning more towards Polisci as I figured it might have more relevant courses to finance, so thanks for that insight. Anyhow, my academic advisor seems to be pretty against me dual-degreeing. How important is it to get the blessing of your advisor? I know that it’s ultimately up to me whether or not I decide to go with it, but don’t I need to get some stuff approved by my advisor along the way? Also, did you start off in the College, or did you start in Wharton?</p>
<p>Also, there doesn’t seem to be any dual-degree candidates who started from the College on College Confidential?</p>