E
EMILY
Guest
master's in economics? I'm currently a freshman at the University of Massachusetts-Dartmouth where I am a political science major. I absolutely love it, and my school is very well-known for its political science program. I also love economics, and I will most likely pick up the minor during my junior year. I plan on taking summer math courses in order to improve my math skills, too.
I realize I'm only a freshman and that graduation is quite a ways off, but I'm still thinking ahead. I was almost positive that I was going to go to law school after graduation, but I've since changed my mind. I have been contemplating going to graduate school to receive my Master's in economics. If i do decide to do that, what kinds of career paths would I be able to choose from?
Also, if you have any other suggestions of possible minors/grad school work I could do, that would be very helpful! Thanks!
What kinds of math would you suggest I take if I were to continue with the whole economics thing?
I'm trying to find out if a calculus class is offered at any of the colleges in my area; my school doesn't currently have their summer course listings up yet. I'm not the best at math, but I really want to work hard and do the best I can so I can improve my chances of succeeding at economics.
I got an A in economics last semester, and I'm currently on track to get another A this semester. Granted, I know it's just the fundamental principles of economics. I want to prepare myself for the more intense, math-oriented parts of economics.
I realize I'm only a freshman and that graduation is quite a ways off, but I'm still thinking ahead. I was almost positive that I was going to go to law school after graduation, but I've since changed my mind. I have been contemplating going to graduate school to receive my Master's in economics. If i do decide to do that, what kinds of career paths would I be able to choose from?
Also, if you have any other suggestions of possible minors/grad school work I could do, that would be very helpful! Thanks!
What kinds of math would you suggest I take if I were to continue with the whole economics thing?
I'm trying to find out if a calculus class is offered at any of the colleges in my area; my school doesn't currently have their summer course listings up yet. I'm not the best at math, but I really want to work hard and do the best I can so I can improve my chances of succeeding at economics.
I got an A in economics last semester, and I'm currently on track to get another A this semester. Granted, I know it's just the fundamental principles of economics. I want to prepare myself for the more intense, math-oriented parts of economics.