<p>What is considered an easy major at UCLA?</p>
<p>whatever you’re good at.</p>
<p>USC Studies. :)</p>
<p>ekn111 is actually the best answer to your question imho</p>
<p>yeah ekns right. some people sa y like history or poli sci, but i know many people who would consider history/poli sci the hardest (science majors). the GEs just might have more generous curves in those majors.</p>
<p>Sociology. :rolleyes:</p>
<p>I never thought my poli sci classes were that overwhelmingly easy.</p>
<p>I did, however, find that my sociology classes were pretty generous. I’ve heard Scandinavian Studies are pretty nice as well. But I wouldn’t study it unless I had a deep and burning passion for…Scandinavian… stuff.</p>
<p>i will make it my goal to find someone majoring in that…</p>
<p>…who’s not Scandinavian.</p>
<p><a href=“http://www.aim.ucla.edu/data/students/degrees/degrees.iars.2004-05.by%20program.pdf[/url]”>http://www.aim.ucla.edu/data/students/degrees/degrees.iars.2004-05.by%20program.pdf</a></p>
<p>Good luck? :)</p>
<p>Hey…that’s…4 in like…four years. Shouldn’t be a challenge, right?</p>
<p>How on earth do they keep that department open?!</p>
<p>good question…even ancient near eastern civilizations is catching up…:p</p>
<p>I’ve often wondered what it’s like being a student in a department with only a double- or even single-digit number of students. I’m so used to huge poli sci departments that it boggles my mind.</p>
<p>I met a girl who was an ethnomusicology major. I was surprised to learn that there’s about 100 students in that field now.</p>
<p>so many poli sci graduates as well as history and psychology…</p>