<p>What are the easiest core classes at Wharton?</p>
<p>bump......</p>
<p>Anybody have a comment?</p>
<p>dude, just do a forum search for fnce100/101, acct 101/102, mktg101, mgmt101, etc. </p>
<p>fwiw, regardless of the difficulty of any given course, you're competing against a bunch of other wharton kids in curved classes.</p>
<p>The reason I have started this thread is bc i am interested in pursuing a dual degree of ppe/wharton. Before deciding to do this, i want to try a few wharton classes to make sure it is for me. However, i do not want to force my gpa to suffer dramatically to do so. So what required wharton classes would u recommend?</p>
<p>For dual degrees, Math and Econ are the things to do. Anything else becomes too many credits for normal people. If you're smart enough good for you, but I doubt the majority of students can have many semesters with 6-7 classes or would want to do 5 years.</p>
<p>PPE has enough cross-lists to make it decent. </p>
<p>All of the core classes are pretty similar so it really doesn't matter which ones you take (I would not advise taking MGMT 101 and MKTG 101 at the same time, as they're both group project focused, however)</p>
<p>PPE is BS. It's a triple minor for confused pre-law students.</p>
<p>I think a dual degree of PPE with Wharton could be interesting. It'll give you enough theory to round things out.</p>
<p>Mattwonder, I have seen u posting a lot on this wall and u appear very helpful. Your answer was helpful. Also which core class do u think best represents wharton?</p>
<p>It depends on what you think you want to study at Wharton. I believe each core class represents something different. Many people would say that FNCE 100 or 101 are the best intro, and that's because so many people want to go into finance. I personally think that MGMT 101 gives a great overview of the study of business.</p>
<p>You best be joking, sir.</p>