<p>I was wondering if the choice of classes mattered? I am undecided and a freshman and so I am taking many different classes to see what it is I gravitate towards so that I can choose a major for sophomore year because I know NYU requires that. I am taking Math, Art History, Political Science, Psychology and Sociology. Next semester, I am taking an English class (I placed out of the English class for first semester because of my ACT score) and probably a science class 2nd semester as well, because pre-med could be an option for me. </p>
<p>If I get straight A's, do the classes I take matter? I know online it says that most transferees are in liberal arts courses but that's all it pretty much says.</p>
<p>It probably won’t matter what courses you take, but you should definitely be taking classes in your potential major. My reasoning: once you transfer to NYU, you will be required to fulfill their numerous MAP (essentially liberal arts) requirements, and the only classes that will be able to fulfill these are Calculus (or AP Calculus credit) and any science course (or science AP) to fulfill the Natural Science requirement.</p>
<p>One thing you should know about NYU is that it is more so geared towards the arts. I go here, and yes, it’s a great school…but I’m considering transferring elsewhere now, simply because they don’t really have what I’m looking for when it comes to choosing a major (I am Undecided as well). Just some food for thought.</p>
<p>^ Truth. So many hipsters at NYU. You also have stern though… so go look at the protests on wall street half your class will be in the street (with every recent berkeley grad) and the other half (the asian half) will be the ones… you know… actually working. </p>
<p>To answer the OP’s question though check out the NYU website some schools require certain classes be completed depending on your standing</p>
<p>Sent from my DROIDX using CC App</p>
<p>By the end of this year, I would have taken: English, Math, Art History, Psychology, Sociology, International Relations, Religion, Economics and Theater.</p>
<p>The easiest class is obviously theater…but college is a chance to explore what you like so I thought I’d take it because I’ve always thought about acting. The other classes are all classes that fulfill general requirements here at UM. </p>
<p>If I get all A’s, will I have a pretty good chance?</p>