<p>Okay, so I want to study at Haas along with a sociology degree. What would be the fresh man schedule you would suggest? Have any of you done this? And I HAVE to complete college in 4 years, so also tell me if socio+haas is fine?
Thanks a lot :D</p>
<p>Reading and composition = 8 lower division units = 8 total units
Business = 18-20 lower division units + 38 upper division units = 64-66 total units
Sociology = 12 lower division units + 36 upper division units = 48 total units
Overlap = -4 lower division units (statistics course) = -4 total units
[7-course</a> Breadth](<a href=“http://ls-advise.berkeley.edu/requirement/7breadth.html]7-course”>http://ls-advise.berkeley.edu/requirement/7breadth.html) = 5 categories not fulfilled by sociology courses = 15-20 total units</p>
<p>Grand total is 123-130 units. This is a slight overload compared to the normal 120 units in 8 semesters (15 units per semester). Essentially, you need to plan very carefully to ensure that every course you take meets some requirement.</p>
<p>However, if you have AP credit, you may be able to reduce the number of units of courses you need to take:</p>
<p>5 on calculus BC = -3 to -4 units (one fewer math course needed for business)
5 on English literature = -8 units (reading and composition A and B)
4 on English = -4 units (reading and composition A)
5 on economics (both) = -4 units (Economics 1)</p>
<p>Suggested freshman schedule is a total of four courses or 15-16 units chosen from:</p>
<p>Math: see <a href=“http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/university-california-berkeley/1305840-freshman-math-faq.html[/url]”>http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/university-california-berkeley/1305840-freshman-math-faq.html</a>
Reading and composition, if needed
Economics 1, if needed
Business (UGBA) 10
Sociology 1
Sociology 5
Breadth courses</p>
<p>If you have more than four of the above in mind, you can be flexible in your schedule, in order to have options in case your first choice courses are full.</p>
<p>For breadth courses, note that biological science and physical science cannot be fulfilled by sociology courses, so these may be your highest priority breadth categories. Sociology major courses will automatically cover the social and behavioral sciences, so do not bother trying to fulfill that for breadth. They will cover up to one other category (at most two categories can be covered from one department), depending on which courses you choose. Some ESPM courses like 50AC and C12 can be used against more than one breadth category.</p>
<p>Note that many sociology courses are American Cultures courses, so you should not have any trouble fulfilling that with your sociology major courses.</p>