<human>: Hi all!

I am currently a 5-year master's student in Computer Science. The 5-year plan that I'm in right now has me graduating with *both* a B.S. and an M.S. in Computer Science by year the end of year five. Long story short, after this semester, I only have one 3-hour course left to take for my *undergraduate* degree. Right now, next semester (my final one) looks like this:

-10 credit hours of Master's Degree course work

* 1 credit hour is finishing up my Master's project and will be easy
* 3 credit hours is a class that has been advertised by the teacher as easier than your every day master's course

-3 credit hours of some economics course. Basically, Survey of Economics or Survey of Macroeconomics.

As you can see, the final semester looks doable due to the "easier" master's credits, but really quite busy. I'm trying to figure out a way to get the economics undergraduate course out of the way as quickly as possible so as to give myself more time next semester. What would be the best and/or easiest way to go about doing this?

Notable notes:

* I don't have time this semester to take an online course due to working 24 hours a week. I could potentially do something over Christmas break, which is 3 weeks long, but I have not found any 3-week courses as of yet.
* University of Phoenix has an online, 5-week course that starts most Tuesdays. This might be a feasible option. I would start it right around when break started and then finish it up during the first few weeks of next semester.
* The Survey of Economics course here at school has been advertised by other students as dead easy; however, it is a time vacuum, especially in a final semester when you should be looking at jobs and such.

Any advice? Any experience taking online economics courses? Thanks for your help!

Provide a brief overview of the text.
<bot>: I have to take a survey of economics or macroeconomics course and get it out of the way in the best, cheapest, and easiest way possible. What would be the best way to do that?