- #1
WCL
- 13
- 2
Well, I had always thought that it's nicer to have multiple degrees and stuff to get into grad school, but the more I lurk around here, the more I see people recommending additional mathematics courses and in-depth physics courses beyond the normal curriculum.
Currently, I think I'll be pursuing a double major in Chemical Engineering and Physics for the options I think it'll open up for me, but it'll be hard enough completing the required courses for it...Would it be stronger to drop one and just minor in math and physics or something?
I'm also pretty certain it would raise my GPA as well, since I'm looking at some hard years ahead of me if I continue what I'm planning to do. Do the top grad school consider the course load when looking at the GPA?
There's still time to change since I'm just a freshman in the first academic term, but I like to get things sorted out.
Currently, I think I'll be pursuing a double major in Chemical Engineering and Physics for the options I think it'll open up for me, but it'll be hard enough completing the required courses for it...Would it be stronger to drop one and just minor in math and physics or something?
I'm also pretty certain it would raise my GPA as well, since I'm looking at some hard years ahead of me if I continue what I'm planning to do. Do the top grad school consider the course load when looking at the GPA?
There's still time to change since I'm just a freshman in the first academic term, but I like to get things sorted out.