Useful/practical natural science course

I know how subjective of a question this is, but I would like to get people’s opinions!

I’m majoring in math/computer science/economics, but one of my distribution requirements is a natural or physical sciences course. I’m wondering what kind of course you would recommend for someone who doesn’t necessarily want to have a career in the sciences, but would also be interesting (generally speaking) and perhaps useful knowledge to have in the future (whether a good conversation topic or just something that I would probably encounter in my every day life). Frankly I need help narrowing it down because there are just too many options (listed below), and I don’t really have too much a preference either way because I don’t think it will really impact me in my future career. Would still love some feedback!

I’m leaning towards astronomy because I have never taken such a course and lack knowledge in the field. What are some other interesting courses that you’ve found useful (assuming you don’t work in the subject)?

Background: I went to a STEM high school so I’ve taken all the introductory science courses at the (public) university level (biology, chemistry, physics). I now attend a liberal arts college, so even if I were to retake, say, bio, it would be much more rigorous.

Options:
-Astronomy
-biology (3 different classes: human, cellular, molecular)
-chemistry
-physics (3 different classes: mechanics, e&m, and I can also probably test into quantum mechanics (could be interesting but would probably be TOO challenging, and not sure if I want to put in so much time or effort if I’m not majoring in it… unless people HIGHLY recommend this option)
-environmental science
-neuroscience (again, weeder class for neuro majors, so not sure if I want to go through that unless people really advise taking this)
-geoscience (not really sure what this is about)

Genetics

Go ahead and take astronomy if it interests you. Or if you’re interested in public policy issues, environmental science.

You’re a human being, and will, with luck, live with your body for quite some time yet. What’s more, your friends and family are humans too. Knowing something about how that system works is A Good Thing.

I had to make the same kind of choice a couple decades ago, and picked microbiology (not far from Human Biology in your list, I think). It’s been profoundly useful. Am grateful to my advisor who suggested it.

Normal disclaimers apply, of course.