<p>help! i’m down between davis and riverside. i got accepted into biological sciences for both schools, but i’ve decided that i want to change my major to business adminstration/management. will changing my major be hard for these two schools? Riverside is known to be good in business, but a low-ranked UC. Seeing as how i’m not doing so hot in my economics class right now, i wouldn’t want to major in managerial economics at UCD. opinions?</p>
<p>Your other option at UC Davis would be Economics
<a href="http://admissions.ucdavis.edu/academics/major_view.cfm?major=lecn%5B/url%5D">http://admissions.ucdavis.edu/academics/major_view.cfm?major=lecn</a></p>
<p><a href="http://www.econ.ucdavis.edu/%5B/url%5D">http://www.econ.ucdavis.edu/</a></p>
<p>thanks collegemom. but economics for me is probably worse than managerial economics.. =/ </p>
<p>anyone else have suggestions?</p>
<p>What makes you dislike economics?</p>
<p>the fact that i'm not understanding the content in class (AP). meh. guess it's just a hard subject for me</p>
<p>i think UCR's business is better than UCD's...atleast thats what i hear....and UCR has that transfer garuntee to UCLA after two years...you should ask them about that...they gave it to me...</p>
<p>go to uc davis, i'm not gonna be at ucr and you dont want to miss out on the experience of meeting me</p>
<p>You wouldn't want to miss out on meeting me either. =)
And all our other Aggie friends.</p>
<p>hell yea yoshi thats what i like to hear</p>
<p>jadegreen the reason I ask is because if you don't like math don't even consider anything business related.</p>
<p>i <3 math, but i wanted to touch upon the topic of business @ ucd. i udnerstand there is no specific business school. how do kids fare transfering to good business programs after say, 2 years? per se if i wanna get into haas or something like that.</p>
<p>I really don't know the answer to your question denneyk. My d's career goals are business oriented and she is doing the managerial economics major. Additionally she started an internship (essential) during her freshman year that relates to her area of interest and she has taken on management/leadership related duties in her sorority. Most students who hope to one day work in a business related field realize the importance of eventually earning an MBA. We have been advised that it is best not to study pure business as an undegraduate because most MBA programs prefer to accept students who have majored in another area.</p>