“Math courses tend not to be inherently high workload”
I disagree with this statement. But to each their own.
Uhmm… Like guinea said, 4411 is Real Analysis I, not Calc 2. I’m very confused too.
You mean Math 3304 or 2203? Because if you are planning to do Math 4411, 4415, and 1104 at once, then it’s going to be immensely challenging because Analysis by nature consumes lots of time (add on with probability theory and oh my, a head ache).
However, if you mean Math 3304/2203 with 1104 then yes, this is 100% possible and often done by math and comp sci students. <note i="" excluded="" 4415="" in="" this="">
And just a quick question, how are you going to take 4415 when the pre-req is Calc 3? Are you going to take it concurrently? Does your school allow this (I never tried so…)?
Anyways, saying that you are taking Math 3304, 1104, and 4415, uhmm… it’s going to be pretty challenging.
Math 3304 and 1104 is perfectly do-able and not really a problem for many math oriented students. However, Math 4415 from my experience is a tricky one. If you don’t get probability… it’s going to hurt a lot. This is theory and it’s pretty hard to first understand.
That said, hey, if you are up for the challenge, then ya, it’s perfectly do-able. Just make sure if you are taking any other classes that it is going to be a course that doesn’t take much time away from your math life. Theory of probability is pretty… hard.
So to sum up my opinion: Is it impossible? Heck no. I seen some insane students tackle 21 credits of math/science advanced honors courses. (Just why!!! though? Why!!!? Those students usually never have any extracurriculars or anything outside their studying + part time)
However, oh my, Discrete + Calc 2/3 is pretty common. But Discrete + Calc 3 + Probability theory… I kinda would stay away from. And if you meant Analysis I instead of Calc 2/3 (hope not), then no, don’t even think about it. 