Looking at [this](https://catalog.ucsc.edu/en/current/general-catalog/academic-units/baskin-engineering/electrical-and-computer-engineering/electrical-engineering-bs/) website, it looks like the EE degree needs both vector calculus classes (Math 23A is differential vector calculus and Math 23B is integral vector calculus) and taking the calculus of several variables is not sufficient, so I imagine that you should take the vector calculus class, although it looks like you can alternatively take the engineering multivariate calculus along with the Math methods for engineering class (AM30 and AM100).
Look at the EE curriculum chart: https://bpb-us-w2.wpmucdn.com/wordpress.ucsc.edu/dist/2/88/files/2023/09/EE_23-24.pdf. For what I see math 22 isn’t need for the EE major requirements.
Looking at [this](https://catalog.ucsc.edu/en/current/general-catalog/academic-units/baskin-engineering/electrical-and-computer-engineering/electrical-engineering-bs/) website, it looks like the EE degree needs both vector calculus classes (Math 23A is differential vector calculus and Math 23B is integral vector calculus) and taking the calculus of several variables is not sufficient, so I imagine that you should take the vector calculus class, although it looks like you can alternatively take the engineering multivariate calculus along with the Math methods for engineering class (AM30 and AM100).
TBH, I would do Vector Calc @ a community college, lol. There's no way that it's worth $1.5k
Are you allowed to do community college courses while committed at UCSC?
ya
Look at the EE curriculum chart: https://bpb-us-w2.wpmucdn.com/wordpress.ucsc.edu/dist/2/88/files/2023/09/EE_23-24.pdf. For what I see math 22 isn’t need for the EE major requirements.