<p>Yes, you should do it if you are actually interested in a liberal arts sort of training. With your science course background. You can immediately place into the next level of courses for example. You can do organic chemistry as a freshman, go straight to multivariable (diff. eq. lin. alg, whatever), and perhaps physics courses depending on your background. In the meantime, you can select a humanities or social science major (which can include economincs). Since you’re good at math, the quantitative social science major coming on line fall 2014, so it’s a good way to pick up a liberal arts intensive major while keeping your math training solid (strongly suggested before going to Tech). However, overally, if going to Georgia Tech for the engineering degree. DO NOT select the easiest instructors for your science and math preparation. Choose the “best” (they’ll be tougher, but you appear strong, so it’ll be okay). If you do the former, Georgia Tech’s curve will kill you (you’ll lack preparation versus the others and things will not work in your favor). The last thing you want is an inflated ego from some easy stuff you did at Emory that is then deflated by the giant “stingers” (yellowjacket is their mascot) of Tech. Make us look good over there!</p>