Typically, no. The statistics course must be calculus-based and community college statistics courses usually are not. Articulation agreements are listed at http://www.assist.org
YES. Community colleges offer equivalent courses. The equivalent to either Economics 1 or 2 at community colleges is almost always two courses, microeconomics and macroeconomics. One course in math or statistics must be taken at Berkeley before applying to the department. Since a calculus-based statistics course is seldom offered at community colleges, most students take the statistics course at Berkeley.
YES. Grades for any prerequisite taken at UC Extension with the prefix "XB" will both be computed into the overall GPA by UC and used to compute the student's economics prerequisite GPA. Please note we do not accept the online courses Math X1A and X1B.
Yes. However, if you take both Math 1A and 16B at UC Berkeley, you will only receive 2 units for Math 16B from UC.
YES. The department accepts applications during the first four weeks of fall, spring, and summer terms. The deadlines will be posted on the departmental website, and application forms and instructions can be found at prospective students.
YES. Students should review the list of approved courses. Additionally, students may take courses abroad or at other four-year institutions after review by the Economics Undergraduate Advisor. Students can take no more than two of their eight upper division courses for the major from departments outside the Economics Department at UC Berkeley.
YES. To do so you must first contact the professor teaching the course to make sure that you have adequate background in the subject material and receive the professor's approval to enroll. No graduate level seminar course can be used to fulfill an upper division economics major requirement. In general, graduate core courses (201AB, 202AB, 204, 210A, and 240AB) are restricted to graduate students.
NO. You will need to complete either the 100A/B or 101A/B sequence, 140 or 141, and 5 additional courses from any category. They can all be from the same category, if you choose.
YES. The department will accept a maximum of two in fulfillment of major requirements and they must be taken at another four year school, including EAP courses. Community college courses are not upper division level courses.
First, check your final exam, available in the departmental office at 530 Evans Hall for one year after the final examination. If you want to contest your grade after looking at your exam, contact your GSI for the class. If the two of you cannot resolve the problem, contact the instructor. If a mistake has been made, the instructor will submit a grade change with the Registrar's Office. Grade changes cannot be made based on reassessment of coursework but only because of a clerical error.