<p>What is the difference between Econ 100c and Econ 105C …? And does 105c satisfy the requirement of Econ 100C ?? </p>
<p>Also for bus econ majors, after taking the required social science classes and required economics classes (i.e, 122a, 122b, 100a-100c … etc) the electives required to fulfill the 180 units in order to graduate can be any GE class (i.e Oceanography or Anthro)??</p>
<p>even writing? chem? bio ? as electives? as long as it’s 180 units right? Cause I’m at 100 units right now and i want to graduate by next year before summer . So if I take 5 classes(20 units) this spring quarter and fall 2013 winter 2013 spring 2013 I would be able to graduate i’m guessing? (might have to take summer classes too)</p>
<p>Took 105c with Ouyang last year. It had a main focus on memorization. She wasn’t that great of a professor and the saving grace for the class was that the TA, Chris Ha helped us out a ton. </p>
<p>I know a guy who took 105c with Ouyang the year before and he got As in 100ab, but really struggled in 105c. I believe that it SHOULD satisfy the requirement for 100c, but I’d get confirmation with a counselor first.</p>
<p>my grades in the 105 series
A, A+, B+
I didn’t do much in 105c though and if I actually tried, I would’ve gotten an A- or an A. It’s my own fault and the only justification I can give is that I was going through a lot at the time.</p>
<p>I’m not sure about Branch, my roommate complained about him last year, but he’s ALSO teaching 100C this year so you’re stuck with him either way. He will probably structure the course differently though.</p>
<p>Just know that Quantitative Economics is a harder major in general and the caliber of students is increased. I started 105a with around 70 peers, I have only 20something remaining in 123b, and I can only assume most of the others filtered into either Econ or Bus Econ.</p>