<p>Hello. I'm a prospective student at UMich, and have been accepted at LSA (honors); I intend to pursue physics.</p>
<p>Can anyone tell me the toughest combination of physics and maths courses I can have for freshman year (and every subsequent year leading to graduation)? Essentially, I want a combination of courses that will stretch me to my maximum, something like the Math 55 course at Harvard. Is something like that available at UMich?</p>
<p>Thanks.</p>
<p>For Physics look at 160-260-340, for Math look at 295-296-395-396-512-513.</p>
<p>Have fun with that.</p>
<p>Yeah… uh… ok</p>
<p>just follow the honors physics sequence and then honors math sequence.</p>
<p>when you actually do commit suicide don’t write on your note that no one ever warned you though</p>
<p>^Everyone knows that the regular math courses are harder than the honors ones. At least for Calc 1-3</p>
<p>IDK if the honors are easier. They may be curved higher, but they are not easier material. And honors Calc 4 is a *****,</p>
<p>“^Everyone knows that the regular math courses are harder than the honors ones. At least for Calc 1-3”</p>
<p>I guarantee you 115 is easier than 295.</p>
<p>What’s 295?</p>
<p>I took 285 (Honors Calc 3) and am in 286 (Honors Calc 4), but what is 295?</p>
<p>vladenschlutte is correct about math 295.</p>
<p>it’s basically all proof based, and pretty much everyone who takes it is pursuing a math major.</p>
<p>math 295 also gets you out of math 451, which many math majors take when they don’t start on the 295 track.</p>
<p>from what i’ve heard, 285 is a lot easier than 295.</p>
<p>if you’re really serious about math, register for 295 and drop down to 285 if you can’t handle it.</p>
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<p>If that wasn’t sarcastic, you have no business talking about U of M math.</p>
<p>^^ he said 115 is EASIER than 295 …</p>