<p>^^Haha, add creative writing to my list too 
Tizil, you seem to have interests over a wide range of fields! I really appreciate that B)</p>
<p>I want to do both economics and film :)</p>
<p>'17er here.
Bio-chem engineering ,
premed,
econ,
(maybe performing arts? )</p>
<p>If I told my family that I will have Creative writing as a major, they would kick me out of the house ( just saying, no offence 
)
The reason I am applying to the states is because in India, there are not very gud institutes having Aeronautics as a major except IITB ( which is not everyones cup of tea ).</p>
<p>@rew- performing arts, huh? what kind?</p>
<p>theater.
though my parents would NOT be sending me to states for theater, but iâll be applying anyway! :)</p>
<p>Architecture/Economics/Environmental engineering. My mind keeps changing everyday. Iâm doomed.</p>
<p>^^Thatâs all right, and thatâs why we are planning to go there instead of studying here :P</p>
<p>Business + economics (hopefully)</p>
<p>I have weird interests.</p>
<p>Economics is for sure; But again I have interests in industrial engineering, physics, maths, psychology (knowing how people behave in a particular way turns me always(!!), and also I have been reading Freud), law, political scienceâŠ</p>
<p>So I would be picking up two majors for sure and if its possible, three as wellâŠ</p>
<p>^triple majoring? Iâve never heard of it. Is it even allowed?
IRB, youâre right, I guess. I just feel super confused. :P</p>
<p>Some colleges allow triple majors. Might take a year or two extra though :p</p>
<p>A single major with two minors/concentrations is possible in 4 years with the right AP credits.</p>
<p>Just wondering, how long are introductory courses for, say economics? For instance if someone got 5s on micro and macro, they usually get to skip econ 001 and 002 (or something like that), am i right? So how much does this amount to in terms of time, close to a semester?</p>
<p>Yes, youâll get to skip it. However, most universities wouldnât like you to skip it, as they have their own way of teaching it and would provide you with a more âcontinuousâ base. Depending on the credits, it could be anything from half a semester to 1 year (or more). If not for financial constraints, I would advise you not to use credits to skip classes.</p>
<p>We had a whole discussing about this in Econ today :p</p>
<p>AP credits are a good way to get out of core/degree requirements, and spend 4 years doing courses that youâd prefer to, along with the financial aspect that Tizil mentioned.</p>