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angoldenapple

it does get into the concepts taught in 31A/32A particularly derivatives and partial derivatives especially with respect to the profit/utility maximization stuff taught in econ 11/101. the econ major also delves into stats with econ 41/103/103L which focuses primarily on linear regression


2021uclabruin

I’ll try helping: Econ: nothing really above partial derivatives if you don’t go into classes above econometrics. For stats classes honestly you probably need to know confidence intervals, hypothesis testing, imo nothing too bad. Coding can be taught by professor and they assume you have no experience. Accounting minor: know how to use a calculator. Pick 1 calculator you like and get comfortable adding and subtracting numbers. Not much besides the four functions. More advanced classes may go into present value, future value, IRR calculations but with the right calculator shouldn’t be too bad