<p>I last took a calculus course my freshman year and got a D in it and I received a B in the one before that. I'm not actually bad at math and I know for a fact that the D was due to my work ethic. This is my last undergrad semester so I won't be taking any more math classes. I have credit for statistics but that was because I took an AP class in high school. I'm considering applying to master's programs for the 2014-2015, and I am wondering if there is any way to compensate for my weak math credentials, or if I'm just kind of screwed.</p>
<p>Just as a question of personal interest, venerable colleague, what kind of econ programme are you in, that it doesn’t require at least a semester of mathematics? Also, what about econometrics courses? That’s technically math.</p>
<p>Also, audit courses/take a few credits at your local CC/university. Or consider, perhaps, a master’s in a tangential discipline. Idk really if further degrees in econ are a good idea with a weak math background.</p>