Help me!/ Career Advice

Joined
2/12/13
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I'm a junior at the University of Maryland
I'm double majoring in economics and finance and minoring in statistics
I don't think I have quite a strong enough background for quant programs straight out of school and definitely not a strong enough programming background (none) but I am looking for advice based on what I do have- I have definitely enjoyed my quantitative classes! and regrettably found my passion a bit late.
I'm particularly concerned that I won't be able to take linear algebra or differential equations...or learn any type of C- programming----any suggestions at all?
Academic profile/ relevant classes and grades or what they will likely be
GPA 3.558------but on the rise!
Relevant Math classes:
Calculus I: B
Calculus II: B
Calculus III: B
Applied Probability and Statistics I: currently taking- pretty sure I'll get an A
Applied Probability and Statistics II: next semester---Will get an A or B
Statistical Computing with SAS: next semester----will get an A or B
Mathematics of Finance (pricing derivative instruments with elementary stochastic calculus)-A/B

Relevant Economics classes:
Intermediate Microeconomic Analysis: A
Intermediate Macroeconomic Analysis: next semester---A/B
Econometrics I: this semester- will get an A
Econometrics II: next semester A
Macroeconomic Models and Forecasting: spring 2014 A/B
Computer Methods in Economics: spring 2014 A/B

Relevant Finance Classes:
Linear Statistical Models in Business: currently taking-A
Investments: currently taking- A/B
Advanced Financial Management: next semester-A
Applied Equity Analysis and Portfolio Management: next semester- A
Banking and financial institutions: spring 2014 -A
Computational Finance: spring 2014 - A

Thanks!
 
linear is used everywhere and you should try to fit it in if you can.

you can pick up some programming on your own, but it would also be good to take a course (or five).
 
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