<p>Assuming you haven’t taken a single math course or a single MAP course let’s see…</p>
<p>Fall 2013: Calculus I, Writing the Essay, Nat Sci I, Foreign language 1
Spring 2014: Calculus 2, Text and Ideas, Cultures and Contexts, Foreign Language 2
Fall 2014: Calculus 3, Linear Algebra, Nat Sci 2, Foreign Language 3
Spring 2015: Analysis I, Algebra I, Math Elective 1, Foreign Language 4
Fall 2016: Expressive Cultures, Social Science Course, Math Elective 2, Math Elective 3
Spring 2016: Math elective 4, math elective 5, math elective 6, random elective. GRADUATION!</p>
<p>Seems to be doable, by my calculations.</p>
<p>Assuming I didn’t miss a MAP course or a math requirement, it should be doable with some careful course selection. Given no scheduling conflicts or math elective prerequisite issues, it should be doable. You would most likely have to take at least 2 or 3 semesters with 3 math classes, which many math majors end up doing anyways. Personally, I’m pacing myself with 2 per semester.</p>
<p>There are a couple things which might make it easier; summer semester(s), AP credit, foreign language exemption, and programming electives. The math department allows you to substitute up to 2 comp sci courses as math electives, assuming they are at or above the level of Comp Sci 101 (Intro to compsci/java). I’m actually doing this now since I want to round out my math major with something arguably more practical, not to mention interesting! The only possible issue with this is that Intro to Comp Sci has a prerequisite, Intro to Programming, if you have no previous programming experience.</p>
<p>I had no previous experience so I actually took intro to programming this semester (it was a joke!) and I’m taking Java, aka a really easy math elective, in the fall alongside analysis, one of the hardest math courses.</p>
<p>Also, you might want to consider taking General Physics 1/2 instead of Nat Sci 1/2. Unless they change something along with renaming the MAP, the sequence should still fulfill the Nat Sci requirement, and as a math major, I find it to be more interesting, not to mention it isn’t particularly difficult with a math major background.</p>
<p>One last thing! If you DO consider a summer semester, keep in mind the math department only offers basic courses, not real advanced electives. I believe they offer Calc 1,2, and 3, plus linear algebra and maybe one random elective, theory of probability comes to mind.</p>
<p>TL;DR: Technically doable purely from a requirements/credit perspective. Maybe not from a workload perspective without the clever usage of substitutions and summer semesters.</p>
<p>Let me know if there’s anything else I can do to help!</p>