<p>What is the Letters and Science reading and composition requirement?</p>
<p>I looked at IGETC on Assist.org and it lists 5-6 Economics classes but the pre-reqs on Assist.org only list Micro and Macro along with some other classes like math. Are these other econ classes required to transfer? </p>
<p>What classes do I need to take before transferring (what exactly do I need to complete before spring semester)? If I completed the pre-reqs is that enough? I am at a 4-year OOS school right now. </p>
<p>Also on the Assist pre-reqs page for Berkeley it lists:</p>
<p>Micro/Macro (Economics 1), some math classes, and statistics classes that can’t be taken at community college.</p>
<p>But on Berkeley’s economics website it lists the above classes and Economics 100?</p>
<p>Is this required? </p>
<p>Or am I getting the classes required to transfer confused with classes required to be part of the major after enrolling (the classes necessary first semester)?</p>
<p>Is it possible to do the IGETC requirements if I went to an OOS 4 year? It looks like I only need a few classes compared to the 7 breadth requirement. Chances are I will be going to a CCC next semester.</p>
<p>Or can a pre-req class meet the 7 breadth requirement at the same time? For example English literature for the art and literature breadth and the advanced English pre-req.</p>
<p>yes, your prereqs can be used for the 7 breadths or IGETC.</p>
<p>both GE plans are really similar to each other. since you are coming from an OOS 4 year you will have to meet with a counselor after you are accepted to see which of your classes fulfill which requirements, therefore, it is hard for you to try to finish either one. </p>
<p>how do you only need a few more classes for IGETC but need more for 7 breadth?</p>
<p>Thanks for the help. Good to know pre-reqs go towards IGETC and 7 breadths. </p>
<p>I might have been wrong.</p>
<p>I might have four classes left for both. two Sciences, one Humanities, and an English class for IGETC (and language, but I can’t complete that in one semester).</p>
<p>For the 7 breadth requirements I think I need to take an arts and literature class, biological science, international studies, and a physical science. Then there is philosophy and values which I am not sure about but there is a chance a class I took will meet the requirement.</p>
<p>for igetc, if you have satisfied the arts requirement then there is a big chance that that also satisfies the arts and literature requirement for the 7 breadth.</p>
<p>No I didn’t take a language in high school but I wish I had. I took one year of French but didn’t do too well so I didn’t continue taking it. Then I tried again at a community college but again decided not to continue. I will probably just try Spanish this time.</p>
<p>I think I would actually have to take one arts class instead of one humanities, I should have been more clear but I didn’t read that at least one art and one humanities course is required. I took one history class and one other humanities class. </p>
<p>That history class should fulfill the historical studies portion of the 7-breadths requirement and I’m hoping that the other humanities I took fulfills the philosophy and values section. </p>
<p>I think I am going to mainly focus on pre-reqs and the 7 breadths. I already marked on my application that I didn’t complete IGETC plus I won’t have a foreign language done until at least next school year. And I believe the only way to truly complete IGETC is going to a community college or at least that’s what it seems like.</p>
<p>For Berkeley economics, admitted transfer students are expected to take at least one of Economics 100A, 100B, 101A, or 101B in the first semester, along with a math or statistics course (at least one of which must be taken at Berkeley – this is usually a statistics course, since most CCs do not have a statistics course with a calculus prerequisite).</p>
<p>As upper division courses, Economics 100A, 100B, 101A, and 101B are not likely to found as articulated courses at community colleges.</p>
<p>Economics 101A and 101B are the more math-oriented versions intended for those considering going on to a PhD program in economics. Such students should also take multivariable calculus, linear algebra, and differential equations (these are available at CCs; check the articulation for math or statistics majors) as well as some more advanced math and statistics courses as described below:</p>
<p>Thank you for all the help. I was worried when I first saw that Economics 100 was required before transfer because I was unable to find any information on that class (it wasn’t on Assist.org).</p>