Princess_of_hearts

I'm going to assume that's the equivalent of Cal I since...there's no way high school would teach you the stuff in Cal II. Unless maybe you were in some regions of Asia. >>; ...Well, there's obviously Cal I through III. Differential Equations. Probability. And maybe Statistics(a real stat course, not a wimpy one). There's Matrix Algebra and Linear Algebra too I guess. I haven't gotten to Linear yet though. I've heard that there's some use in "Differential Geometry" which I didn't know existed until I heard about it this summer when I was still in Matrix Algebra. Anyways...as for the most useful courses...

Cal I and II
Differential Equations
Matrix Algebra

Cal III is pretty good too but I'm not sure if it's necessary since it's basically only Calculus in 3 or more dimensions. Probability is great if you ever want to get into the realm of atomic or quantum physics. For that reason statistics would be helpful too...to be honest, I guess it's the fact that I'm a double major that I see all the classes I've taken as useful. Still, going through your requirements won't leave you lacking if you decide to skip optional math courses. A physics major is not a math major and even though extra always helps, you can pretty much learn everything you need on the spot.

Up to what Calculus have you taken? I could tell you a list of useful math courses. D: I've pretty much taken everything a physics major would need and more. Differential Equations is a must! ...And a requirement.

Thanks. So have you taken any physics courses yet? D: I'm a Junior though I'm way more advanced in my math courses now. >> I've already gone through some Relativity stuff though and basic Quantum.

There's very few. Though as you know, I'm a double major. XD I'm not sure yet who I can identify myself more as at the moment however. Physics major or math major. ...How far are you into your classes?

You're a physics major right? At least...you implied that.