NZA wrote:...you majored in European?T6Hopeful wrote:Neither of my majors are up here... one is Urban Planning/Public Policy which is distinctly NOT political science, and a foreign language (European).
that's impressive dude. and history can be a very difficult major, depending on the person.framboozer wrote:Primary major in History, but I do have full-on additional majors in International Relations (do not like the major at all), Spanish (because I love studying languages and couldn't stop), and International Studies (essentially compensation for doing two difficult language-intensive education abroad programs), and a minor in French plus a few extra French courses, but not enough for the major (once again, because I love languages and couldn't stop). I chose my classes very carefully and came into college with a lot of credits, so I was able to do all of them. I really wish I had chosen Economics or something completely different instead of International Relations. I enjoy my poli sci classes by far the least.
What can I say? I love school. They're not the most difficult majors, but I definitely feel like I've learned a lot and challenged the way I think. Hopefully they prepare me for law school.
NZA, your major does sound really appealing.
heh heh is right.artichoke wrote:heh hehjgloster wrote:YEA IM PISSED he left off my majorartichoke wrote:woah buddyjgloster wrote:Hate to harp on what others have brought up already, but where the fuck is econ? One of the top 5 majors for people applying to law school, and falls into neither the hard science or humanities category...
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Law schools don't care what you major in unless it's economics relatedzcmyers wrote:i did polisci. but at my school we had a degree within polisci called Law and Constitutional studies. so i did that in the hopes that it might look a little bit better to law schools than just regular polisci.
waddya think?
Hopefully I'll be following in the same path!ahduth wrote:Noice, a close friend of mine was an Urban Planning major. She's now taking scalps as an anti-trust litigator with big NYC firm.T6Hopeful wrote:Neither of my majors are up here... one is Urban Planning/Public Policy which is distinctly NOT political science, and a foreign language (European).
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Me too!!Wade LeBosh wrote:No music or arts? I'm BM in Music
framboozer wrote:Primary major in History, but I do have full-on additional majors in International Relations (do not like the major at all), Spanish (because I love studying languages and couldn't stop), and International Studies (essentially compensation for doing two difficult language-intensive education abroad programs), and a minor in French plus a few extra French courses, but not enough for the major (once again, because I love languages and couldn't stop). I chose my classes very carefully and came into college with a lot of credits, so I was able to do all of them. I really wish I had chosen Economics or something completely different instead of International Relations. I enjoy my poli sci classes by far the least.
What can I say? I love school. They're not the most difficult majors, but I definitely feel like I've learned a lot and challenged the way I think. Hopefully they prepare me for law school.
NZA, your major does sound really appealing.
It was the best, to be honest. For a long time I contemplated switching to Philosophy (I was two classes away from double majoring, actually), but in the end, I'm glad I stuck with EVST.
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Awesome that is EXACTLY what I did, in the exact same order! I graduated in Physical Geography (my school had concentrations).krad wrote:Completed half of a Biology major, Environmental Studies minor (NZA oh heyyyy), then switched my major to Geography
Awesome! I don't know if this counts, but we had to take a cartography/GIS class and it was on point.DCLaw11 wrote:Awesome that is EXACTLY what I did, in the exact same order! I graduated in Physical Geography (my school had concentrations).krad wrote:Completed half of a Biology major, Environmental Studies minor (NZA oh heyyyy), then switched my major to Geography
I edited my above post about Geography grad school, which I'm currently attending.....I am really into the physical aspect so I took hydrology, geomorphology, ecology, biogeography, and soil science. Cartography was required for us, and I've had many GIS classes and those are by far my least favorite. I did take Natural resources mgmt during EVS and I loved it.NZA wrote:Awesome! I don't know if this counts, but we had to take a cartography/GIS class and it was on point.DCLaw11 wrote:Awesome that is EXACTLY what I did, in the exact same order! I graduated in Physical Geography (my school had concentrations).krad wrote:Completed half of a Biology major, Environmental Studies minor (NZA oh heyyyy), then switched my major to Geography
krad and DCLaw, what kind of classes exactly did you take for Geography?
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Its purely mathematical. If you solve a problem using both the quantum mechanics framework and general relativity framework at the same time, you get unphysical answeres (div/0's, infinities, negative probabilties, etc). It is not - by any neccessity - that they cannot both be right, only that in their current form they do not work together.thegor1987 wrote:Do you have a good understanding about the contradiction between general relativity and quantum theory? I.e. They cannot both be right
me too!vissidarte27 wrote:BM - Vocal performance
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