<p>I'm taking 16 units and I feel like I will be overwhelmed. I want to stick to it, but its my first semester of community college and I dont want to get bad grades from being overwhelmed.</p>
<p>I need to drop a course.</p>
<p>Its either going to be microeconomics or us history after 1877. BOTH fulfill IGETC and BOTH are major prep courses for my major at Berkeley...</p>
<p>MicroEcon</p>
<p>8 am, better for my schedule
excellent teacher, harder expectations
overall, seems to be a more difficult class</p>
<p>US history
2 pm, tiring and late in the day
Good teacher (boring lectures)
overall, easier class and expectations...</p>
<p>its either go for whats better for my schedule and the class with the better teacher</p>
<p>or go for whats worst for my schedule, but will be a much easier class to get an A in..</p>
<p>WHAT SHOULD I DO?</p>
<p>PLEASE HELP ME! i'm desperate for advice. I dont have much time left and I really need to make a decision soon....</p>
<p>but microecon's teacher is so much better lol and the time just fits my schedule</p>
<p>what do you think about microecon? does it involve a lot of math? would it be hard for someone who pretty much sucks at math (i'm also taking statistics this semester)</p>
<p>With any course, the experience varies from instructor to instructor... however, I found myself doing more graphing and calculating in Macro. I think you'll be fine if you have a slight grasp on Econ and/or have taken it on the HS level; I never took it in HS, but had no trouble with either course this summer.</p>
<p>That said, mojo is absolutely right. It comes down to what you think you'll find most interesting and excel in (usually not the same things, unfortunately.)</p>
<p>Edit: Don't get me wrong---Micro has some interpretation of graphs. That said, it's pretty basic IMO. If you're taking statistics anyway...</p>
<p>"how much math is there in micro? is it more about math or more about reading/memorizing things.." </p>
<p>it really depends on your professor, the class can be really math intensive</p>
<p>my professor gave out 3 of our 5 tests as take home tests, and believe me, the take homes were hard as hell as everybody in class spends 5+ hrs on each tests</p>
<p>Take the econ.
Macro- and Micro-economics were the two easiest courses I took so far, and both had just very basic arithmetic skill used such as adding, subtracting, mulitiplying, and dividing. You just have lots of formulas to memorize, but no calculus-level math. </p>
<p>It's VERY interesting. You get to learn a lot about how to be wise about buying things cheaply and overall, you become wiser at the same time becoming smarter.</p>