- #1
ank91901
- 12
- 0
Hi all. This is my first post on here. I come here to read what others ask/answer so this was the first place I thought of when this dilemma came up for me.
I am a Math Major and I am for sure taking a proofs course this fall. I have been allowed to take Analysis concurrently with the proofs course, "at my discretion."
My question is whether this is a smart idea or not.
My other option is to put off taking it this fall, and take it in a year. IF (big IF!) I do put it off, I'll be taking it, along with:
These are 4 senior level math courses. would this be just as crazy?
Any input would be appreciated.
The book used in that course is "Elementary Analysis: The Theory of Calculus" By Kenneth A. Ross if that means anything to anyone.
I am a Math Major and I am for sure taking a proofs course this fall. I have been allowed to take Analysis concurrently with the proofs course, "at my discretion."
My question is whether this is a smart idea or not.
My other option is to put off taking it this fall, and take it in a year. IF (big IF!) I do put it off, I'll be taking it, along with:
- Theory of Probability
- Applied Math or Applied Statistics
- Abstract Algebra II
These are 4 senior level math courses. would this be just as crazy?
Any input would be appreciated.
The book used in that course is "Elementary Analysis: The Theory of Calculus" By Kenneth A. Ross if that means anything to anyone.
Last edited: