That depends on a lot of different factors. If you have the time and ability to do the work, and the money to pay for the classes, sure. If you don't, then no, it isn't a good idea. You also have to consider whether these are necessary prerequisites for your major or if you are just dabbling in subjects that interest you.
As John pointed out, summer classes are condensed and can be more challenging as a result. Taking two courses will take a lot of time both in the classroom and doing the reading and various assignments.
The answer could well depend on your own academic ability, whether or not you work part-time, and similar factors.
Summer courses can be very challenging due to the pace. The amount of material presented and the assignments to be done are the same as during a full semester, but in about half the time.
Answers & Comments
That depends on a lot of different factors. If you have the time and ability to do the work, and the money to pay for the classes, sure. If you don't, then no, it isn't a good idea. You also have to consider whether these are necessary prerequisites for your major or if you are just dabbling in subjects that interest you.
As John pointed out, summer classes are condensed and can be more challenging as a result. Taking two courses will take a lot of time both in the classroom and doing the reading and various assignments.
The answer could well depend on your own academic ability, whether or not you work part-time, and similar factors.
Summer courses can be very challenging due to the pace. The amount of material presented and the assignments to be done are the same as during a full semester, but in about half the time.
can't evaluate such without a possible alternative course of action