What major do you select if you want to become a Human Resources manager?
Q. I want to be a HR manager when I'm older, but I don't know if I should actually select "Business Administration" as my major for my applications. Isn't the business major a competitive major, thus making it harder for some people to get into the schools if they select the major on their applications? And also, is there a huge difference between just "Business" major and a "Business Administration" major? Please help.
Asked by faeriope77 - Wed Aug 19 13:52:14 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Look at the modules of the course, and see if it offers HR. Some courses have a concentration in the subject. Business Administration, Management, & International Business are related degree's.
Answered by Shah - Wed Aug 19 14:07:34 2009
Q. I want to be a HR manager when I'm older, but I don't know if I should actually select "Business Administration" as my major for my applications. Isn't the business major a competitive major, thus making it harder for some people to get into the schools if they select the major on their applications? And also, is there a huge difference between just "Business" major and a "Business Administration" major? Please help.
Asked by faeriope77 - Wed Aug 19 13:52:14 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Look at the modules of the course, and see if it offers HR. Some courses have a concentration in the subject. Business Administration, Management, & International Business are related degree's.
Answered by Shah - Wed Aug 19 14:07:34 2009
Should I major in computer engineering if the program is not accredited? How important is accreditation?
Q. The university that I currently attend offers Electrical and Computer Engineering and the programs are very similar except for a few different courses. I am in my sophomore year and I changed my major from computer science to EE. I was thinking I would Major in EE and minor in CS, but my advisor feels I should just major in Comp Engineering since I already have a little knowledge. However, the CE program is relatively new so it's not accredited as of yet. I really changed my major because I didn't want to limit myself to computers. But my advisor says the same jobs an EE can get a CE can get. How true is this? And what should I do major in Electrical Eng and Minor in Computer Science or should I just major in Comp. Eng.
Asked by BIgVince - Tue Apr 17 17:59:13 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you want to go to some really high rated grad school it is important. As long as your school has ABET accredited engineering programs, the individual department accreditation is not that important. The most important thing is passing the PE when your done. But major in EE because its in demand. With EE you can still be a computer engineer anyway.
Answered by mark - Tue Apr 17 18:02:39 2007
Q. The university that I currently attend offers Electrical and Computer Engineering and the programs are very similar except for a few different courses. I am in my sophomore year and I changed my major from computer science to EE. I was thinking I would Major in EE and minor in CS, but my advisor feels I should just major in Comp Engineering since I already have a little knowledge. However, the CE program is relatively new so it's not accredited as of yet. I really changed my major because I didn't want to limit myself to computers. But my advisor says the same jobs an EE can get a CE can get. How true is this? And what should I do major in Electrical Eng and Minor in Computer Science or should I just major in Comp. Eng.
Asked by BIgVince - Tue Apr 17 17:59:13 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you want to go to some really high rated grad school it is important. As long as your school has ABET accredited engineering programs, the individual department accreditation is not that important. The most important thing is passing the PE when your done. But major in EE because its in demand. With EE you can still be a computer engineer anyway.
Answered by mark - Tue Apr 17 18:02:39 2007
What major should I take in college if I want to work in the Beer industry?
Q. First off, I'm thinking of double majoring with German Studies and another major is one of the fields of science, assuming that will help me in the Beer career field. I'm a self taught fluent speaker of German. I looking into different Majors since I will be transferring from my community to NCSU next year.
Asked by Jason Hartley - Mon Dec 21 03:52:52 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Chemistry, for sure. But I would also consider process engineering, or chemical process engineering, since all the brewing is done in large fermantation tanks, which have to be correctly built, set up, maintained, controlled (and the controls have to be put in at the correct places...), disinfected and planned and upgraded. That is a huge process that needs careful consideration, the right techniques and maths to do, and a high amount of economy too, if you want to be successful. You might also look into spending a semester uproad in Germany, at either the University of applied sciences in Wiesbaden at their Geisenheim campus, where you can study brewing, or the TU Muenchen (Technische Hochschule Muenchen) at their Weihenstephan Campus,… [cont.]
Answered by frackledJJ - Mon Dec 21 07:52:15 2009
Q. First off, I'm thinking of double majoring with German Studies and another major is one of the fields of science, assuming that will help me in the Beer career field. I'm a self taught fluent speaker of German. I looking into different Majors since I will be transferring from my community to NCSU next year.
Asked by Jason Hartley - Mon Dec 21 03:52:52 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Chemistry, for sure. But I would also consider process engineering, or chemical process engineering, since all the brewing is done in large fermantation tanks, which have to be correctly built, set up, maintained, controlled (and the controls have to be put in at the correct places...), disinfected and planned and upgraded. That is a huge process that needs careful consideration, the right techniques and maths to do, and a high amount of economy too, if you want to be successful. You might also look into spending a semester uproad in Germany, at either the University of applied sciences in Wiesbaden at their Geisenheim campus, where you can study brewing, or the TU Muenchen (Technische Hochschule Muenchen) at their Weihenstephan Campus,… [cont.]
Answered by frackledJJ - Mon Dec 21 07:52:15 2009
What major should I be working for to become a religion teacher?
Q. I am an active member of the LDS Church (Mormon). I want to be able to teach the LDS faith specifically, but other Christian faiths would be good too. What major should I be going for? Currently going to BYU, and the only major I see is "Ancient Near East Studies?" Thought there'd be a religious education major or something.
Asked by Pakar - Mon Dec 28 23:02:31 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. An interesting quirk of BYU is that you can't major in religion or get graduate degrees in it. If you're interested in being a seminary teacher, I think you can go in and talk to the Religion Dept., but I'm not sure. If you want to become a religion professor at BYU, you'll have to figure out what you want to teach and start aiming toward that. If you want to teach Family & Relationships you'll have to get a Ph.D. in psychology or social science or something up that alley. Church History? Probably just normal history and a Ph. D. focusing on a relevant subject. If you're into Old Testament or New Testament, then Near Eastern might help. Once you have your Ph. D., you start building a resume through publication or working at another… [cont.]
Answered by rs77 - Mon Dec 28 23:50:05 2009
Q. I am an active member of the LDS Church (Mormon). I want to be able to teach the LDS faith specifically, but other Christian faiths would be good too. What major should I be going for? Currently going to BYU, and the only major I see is "Ancient Near East Studies?" Thought there'd be a religious education major or something.
Asked by Pakar - Mon Dec 28 23:02:31 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. An interesting quirk of BYU is that you can't major in religion or get graduate degrees in it. If you're interested in being a seminary teacher, I think you can go in and talk to the Religion Dept., but I'm not sure. If you want to become a religion professor at BYU, you'll have to figure out what you want to teach and start aiming toward that. If you want to teach Family & Relationships you'll have to get a Ph.D. in psychology or social science or something up that alley. Church History? Probably just normal history and a Ph. D. focusing on a relevant subject. If you're into Old Testament or New Testament, then Near Eastern might help. Once you have your Ph. D., you start building a resume through publication or working at another… [cont.]
Answered by rs77 - Mon Dec 28 23:50:05 2009
What to major in to become a criminal investigator?
Q. I know my school has a criminal justice major, but I don't want to limit my job opportunities later in life by picking that major. Would it be okay to major in psychology or sociology and minor in criminal justice?
Asked by Jessa - Wed Jul 29 13:31:23 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes. BTW most federal agencies, or other agencies that require a degree do not care what your major was. Both of these, as well as numerous other degrees, will benefit you in a law enforcement career. I would suggest SOME criminal justice classes and maybe a minor in criminal justice, especially courses like Constitutional Law.
Answered by LawDawg - Wed Jul 29 14:08:36 2009
Q. I know my school has a criminal justice major, but I don't want to limit my job opportunities later in life by picking that major. Would it be okay to major in psychology or sociology and minor in criminal justice?
Asked by Jessa - Wed Jul 29 13:31:23 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes. BTW most federal agencies, or other agencies that require a degree do not care what your major was. Both of these, as well as numerous other degrees, will benefit you in a law enforcement career. I would suggest SOME criminal justice classes and maybe a minor in criminal justice, especially courses like Constitutional Law.
Answered by LawDawg - Wed Jul 29 14:08:36 2009
What should i major in to become a physical therapist?
Q. I know that you have to go to graduate school to become a physical therapist but which major/majors should i take in undergrad college? Im guessing biology but that's one of my least favorite so if their's any other pre-pt majors i can take besides biology would be great! But i'll major biology in college if i HAVE too. P.s should i take ap bio my senior year in hs?
Asked by yohahn k - Sat Feb 27 00:44:19 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can major in whatever you want as long as you have the proper pre-reqs for PT school. When you look at colleges they will have "pre-professional" programs, but they aren't majors. When you are assigned an adviser (same as what a counselor does in high school) you will tell them you want to go to PT school and they will be sure you have the proper classes along with whatever major you choose. For example, if you're interested in music you can major in that you just do your prerequisite classes too. I think the most popular major for pre-PT students is kinesiology, most just pick the most popular major (I think choosing a fun major makes you stand out though). Biology is another fairly popular one.
Answered by alex - Sat Feb 27 01:22:52 2010
Q. I know that you have to go to graduate school to become a physical therapist but which major/majors should i take in undergrad college? Im guessing biology but that's one of my least favorite so if their's any other pre-pt majors i can take besides biology would be great! But i'll major biology in college if i HAVE too. P.s should i take ap bio my senior year in hs?
Asked by yohahn k - Sat Feb 27 00:44:19 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can major in whatever you want as long as you have the proper pre-reqs for PT school. When you look at colleges they will have "pre-professional" programs, but they aren't majors. When you are assigned an adviser (same as what a counselor does in high school) you will tell them you want to go to PT school and they will be sure you have the proper classes along with whatever major you choose. For example, if you're interested in music you can major in that you just do your prerequisite classes too. I think the most popular major for pre-PT students is kinesiology, most just pick the most popular major (I think choosing a fun major makes you stand out though). Biology is another fairly popular one.
Answered by alex - Sat Feb 27 01:22:52 2010
What second major should I do to compliment a History degree?
Q. I am looking to go back to college to get a History bachelors degree. As my school of choice also requires either a minor or second major, I am looking for a major that will compliment my History degree. Should I double major in History & Political Science, History & Geography, or something else?
Asked by Josh - Fri Jul 23 21:35:13 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Geography, Political Science, Education, Economics, English, IR, any language, Philosophy, Sociology, Psychology...depends what you want to do with it after
Answered by piano1 - Fri Jul 23 21:40:59 2010
Q. I am looking to go back to college to get a History bachelors degree. As my school of choice also requires either a minor or second major, I am looking for a major that will compliment my History degree. Should I double major in History & Political Science, History & Geography, or something else?
Asked by Josh - Fri Jul 23 21:35:13 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Geography, Political Science, Education, Economics, English, IR, any language, Philosophy, Sociology, Psychology...depends what you want to do with it after
Answered by piano1 - Fri Jul 23 21:40:59 2010
What should I major in if I want to apply to Law school and Medical school?
Q. My situation is that I want to take prerequisite courses that are needed to apply to medical school but at the same time I want to take courses that will help me out with applying to law school. I want to be certified as a teacher when I graduate but my college says I need to have a major in something and then take the required education courses as a minor. What major can I choose that will allow me to do what I mentioned above? I was thinking of majoring in psychology, sociology, neuroscience or physics. Should I double major to fix this problem? Please help, serious only please. Thank you!
Asked by seekinganswers1 - Mon Apr 16 05:10:17 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ehh, some ok answers but nothing great so I guess I have to throw in my 2 cents in an attempt to "clear things up." First, you can major in anything for law and med schools. Neither "require" any particular major. For law school, pick whatever interests you the most and you can get the best grades in. Doesn't matter if it's science. There are all kinds of lawyers out there. Getting a BS qualifies you to get a job as an intellectual property lawyer. IP law is one of the "hot" law fields right now, but IP firms normally won't hire you unless you have, at a minimum, a BS in something math or science related. The patent bar requires a BS as well I believe. For med, there are a list of required courses you need to take before you can… [cont.]
Answered by Linkin - Mon Apr 16 16:11:42 2007
Q. My situation is that I want to take prerequisite courses that are needed to apply to medical school but at the same time I want to take courses that will help me out with applying to law school. I want to be certified as a teacher when I graduate but my college says I need to have a major in something and then take the required education courses as a minor. What major can I choose that will allow me to do what I mentioned above? I was thinking of majoring in psychology, sociology, neuroscience or physics. Should I double major to fix this problem? Please help, serious only please. Thank you!
Asked by seekinganswers1 - Mon Apr 16 05:10:17 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ehh, some ok answers but nothing great so I guess I have to throw in my 2 cents in an attempt to "clear things up." First, you can major in anything for law and med schools. Neither "require" any particular major. For law school, pick whatever interests you the most and you can get the best grades in. Doesn't matter if it's science. There are all kinds of lawyers out there. Getting a BS qualifies you to get a job as an intellectual property lawyer. IP law is one of the "hot" law fields right now, but IP firms normally won't hire you unless you have, at a minimum, a BS in something math or science related. The patent bar requires a BS as well I believe. For med, there are a list of required courses you need to take before you can… [cont.]
Answered by Linkin - Mon Apr 16 16:11:42 2007
What should i major in before i get a degree in archaeology?
Q. I want to be an archaeologist. I am thinking about going to my local collage (which does not offer a degree in archaeology) and then going to another school and major in archaeology,since there aren't any good achaeology schools in my state. What should i major in at my local collage? I would like to be finacialy stable before i move somewhere else and major in archaeology. Would history be good?
Asked by lalalalalalal - Wed Jul 5 14:53:57 2006 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. human culture, culture history, cultural evolution, human behavior ecology cultural anthropology linguistics geography, geology, art history and ... Not only history but also all of the above can be good before you start archaeology. so you have a very wide range of choice ... go and find what you like more ;)
Answered by Reza Shahran - Wed Jul 5 15:07:34 2006
Q. I want to be an archaeologist. I am thinking about going to my local collage (which does not offer a degree in archaeology) and then going to another school and major in archaeology,since there aren't any good achaeology schools in my state. What should i major in at my local collage? I would like to be finacialy stable before i move somewhere else and major in archaeology. Would history be good?
Asked by lalalalalalal - Wed Jul 5 14:53:57 2006 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. human culture, culture history, cultural evolution, human behavior ecology cultural anthropology linguistics geography, geology, art history and ... Not only history but also all of the above can be good before you start archaeology. so you have a very wide range of choice ... go and find what you like more ;)
Answered by Reza Shahran - Wed Jul 5 15:07:34 2006
What major would aid me the most in becoming a web developer?
Q. I plan on being a web developer, but I wanted to know which major would be more effective in terms of being a web developer? So far I have Computer Science or Digital Media as my top two choices. Help please! :) I need to know what would be the best major to go into.
Asked by [*nani] - Sun Oct 11 18:43:28 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What kind of web developer do you want to be? Do you want to focus on design & layout, or do you want to program and work on the logic that runs the site? I would suggest you take classes in both areas, but choose a major that fits the side you're interested in. Computer science will give you a good background on programming and software development, which will be good for building web applications (think the sophisticated web apps that Google provides). It *won't* prepare you for making nice-looking, customer-friendly web sites -- you'll want to take digital media classes for that.
Answered by ender - Sun Oct 11 20:07:43 2009
Q. I plan on being a web developer, but I wanted to know which major would be more effective in terms of being a web developer? So far I have Computer Science or Digital Media as my top two choices. Help please! :) I need to know what would be the best major to go into.
Asked by [*nani] - Sun Oct 11 18:43:28 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What kind of web developer do you want to be? Do you want to focus on design & layout, or do you want to program and work on the logic that runs the site? I would suggest you take classes in both areas, but choose a major that fits the side you're interested in. Computer science will give you a good background on programming and software development, which will be good for building web applications (think the sophisticated web apps that Google provides). It *won't* prepare you for making nice-looking, customer-friendly web sites -- you'll want to take digital media classes for that.
Answered by ender - Sun Oct 11 20:07:43 2009
What major should I take for a career in Mobile Technology?
Q. I'm going to be a first year college student come September but I have remained mostly undecided for my major. Recently I've been pretty interested in mobile technology like Android phones, the iPhone, or even mobile apps. So for that kind of career, what type of major would be appropriate? Sorry for not clarifying what I'm interested in, but I'm leaning towards software rather than hardware.
Asked by necrowarrior73 - Thu Jul 29 20:24:46 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's not clear in what aspect of "Mobile Technology" you want to work, but a good general degree might be Electronics Engineering Technology. If you want to specialize in Software, then an excellent degree is Software Engineering Technology.
Answered by PE2008 - Thu Jul 29 20:34:19 2010
Q. I'm going to be a first year college student come September but I have remained mostly undecided for my major. Recently I've been pretty interested in mobile technology like Android phones, the iPhone, or even mobile apps. So for that kind of career, what type of major would be appropriate? Sorry for not clarifying what I'm interested in, but I'm leaning towards software rather than hardware.
Asked by necrowarrior73 - Thu Jul 29 20:24:46 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's not clear in what aspect of "Mobile Technology" you want to work, but a good general degree might be Electronics Engineering Technology. If you want to specialize in Software, then an excellent degree is Software Engineering Technology.
Answered by PE2008 - Thu Jul 29 20:34:19 2010
What major should I be if i want to do asset management or investment banker?
Q. Im currently an economics major and I want to switch out. I have no interest in doing a finance major. Should I do History, PoliSci, etc? Please any help would be awesome.
Asked by Jack R - Sat Mar 13 13:42:56 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you have no interest in economics or finance you wouldnt be happy being an asset manager or investment banker.
Answered by jeff410 - Sat Mar 13 16:03:59 2010
Q. Im currently an economics major and I want to switch out. I have no interest in doing a finance major. Should I do History, PoliSci, etc? Please any help would be awesome.
Asked by Jack R - Sat Mar 13 13:42:56 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you have no interest in economics or finance you wouldnt be happy being an asset manager or investment banker.
Answered by jeff410 - Sat Mar 13 16:03:59 2010
What should I major in to make me the most valuable to an employer in the job market?
Q. I'm going to major in Economics. This is certain. What I'm wondering about is if I would be more valuable to an employer (or any other helpful insights experienced persons may have in this area). Should I double major in history as well or major in economics and have two minors in history and political science? The amount of time and credits are almost exactly the same in the two situations.
Asked by messenja - Tue Dec 5 20:42:34 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No point in doubling in history or poly sci unless you just want to study those things. Those extra majors or minors won't add any value to your resume that economics doesn't already provide. If you have the opportunity, consider adding another major that in itself would make you more marketable and might qualify you for some job somewhere along the way -- maybe finance, accounting, statistics -- or if you're really got the time and talent computer science, EE, or chemical engineering. Now THAT would be double major. That may not make sense to you now, but could really pay off someday when you're 30 or 35 and interested in job mobility or switching careers.
Answered by KevinStud99 - Tue Dec 5 21:26:00 2006
Q. I'm going to major in Economics. This is certain. What I'm wondering about is if I would be more valuable to an employer (or any other helpful insights experienced persons may have in this area). Should I double major in history as well or major in economics and have two minors in history and political science? The amount of time and credits are almost exactly the same in the two situations.
Asked by messenja - Tue Dec 5 20:42:34 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No point in doubling in history or poly sci unless you just want to study those things. Those extra majors or minors won't add any value to your resume that economics doesn't already provide. If you have the opportunity, consider adding another major that in itself would make you more marketable and might qualify you for some job somewhere along the way -- maybe finance, accounting, statistics -- or if you're really got the time and talent computer science, EE, or chemical engineering. Now THAT would be double major. That may not make sense to you now, but could really pay off someday when you're 30 or 35 and interested in job mobility or switching careers.
Answered by KevinStud99 - Tue Dec 5 21:26:00 2006
What do i major in to be a child psychologist, family psychologist or marriage counselor?
Q. Ok so i just graduated from North Carolina Central Univ. with a bchelors in business administration. Now i've decided that i would like to be a child psychologist, family psychologist, or marriage counselor. What are my options as far as majors in undergrad? Someone told me i could major in family and consumer sciences then go to grad school for psychology. Anything else? Besides a straight psychlogy major?
Asked by Adrienne F - Wed Dec 10 04:48:22 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It sounds like you are thinking of a Social Work career. Many schools offer Bachelor of Social Work (BASW) programs. Once you have completed one of these undergrad Social Work major programs you will most likely need to continue on through a Master of Social Work (MSW) program. It is very hard to be a legitimate practicing marriage, family, etc type counselor without completing a Masters program. Both the undergrad and graduate work is very intensive and includes many hours of training in the field. This profession is growing at a staggering rate and is expected to keep growing. If you are willing to put in the effort to complete all of the necessary schooling you will have a very secure and rewarding career. good luck!
Answered by Poopface - Wed Dec 10 05:13:58 2008
Q. Ok so i just graduated from North Carolina Central Univ. with a bchelors in business administration. Now i've decided that i would like to be a child psychologist, family psychologist, or marriage counselor. What are my options as far as majors in undergrad? Someone told me i could major in family and consumer sciences then go to grad school for psychology. Anything else? Besides a straight psychlogy major?
Asked by Adrienne F - Wed Dec 10 04:48:22 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It sounds like you are thinking of a Social Work career. Many schools offer Bachelor of Social Work (BASW) programs. Once you have completed one of these undergrad Social Work major programs you will most likely need to continue on through a Master of Social Work (MSW) program. It is very hard to be a legitimate practicing marriage, family, etc type counselor without completing a Masters program. Both the undergrad and graduate work is very intensive and includes many hours of training in the field. This profession is growing at a staggering rate and is expected to keep growing. If you are willing to put in the effort to complete all of the necessary schooling you will have a very secure and rewarding career. good luck!
Answered by Poopface - Wed Dec 10 05:13:58 2008
Can i double major a community college then finish at another university as a double major?
Q. I love history and this is my will be my major, but I'm planning on attending law school when i graduate. I've heard that philosophy in addition to history will help me prepare for law school. With all that being said, can i major in both?
Asked by stobex - Tue Apr 28 18:57:24 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you most certainly can. Just make sure you research the university you want to transfer to just to make sure all of your credits transfer. The good thing for you is they are both liberal arts majors so you won't have to take any extra courses outside of the extra degree's upper and lower division courses.
Answered by Longhorn10 - Fri May 1 13:35:34 2009
Q. I love history and this is my will be my major, but I'm planning on attending law school when i graduate. I've heard that philosophy in addition to history will help me prepare for law school. With all that being said, can i major in both?
Asked by stobex - Tue Apr 28 18:57:24 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you most certainly can. Just make sure you research the university you want to transfer to just to make sure all of your credits transfer. The good thing for you is they are both liberal arts majors so you won't have to take any extra courses outside of the extra degree's upper and lower division courses.
Answered by Longhorn10 - Fri May 1 13:35:34 2009
What do i major in if i want to be a patent lawyer?
Q. I am planning on going to law school to become a patent lawyer. I am wondering if there is a specific major that i should major in. Right now my major is biochemistry. Also, does what school i go to for my undergraduate degree have a big impact upon being admitted to a good law school? sarcasm is not appreciated here.
Asked by jenny - Mon Mar 26 19:07:24 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. biochem is great for a patent lawyer because some of the biggest business is in pharmaceuticals right now, you'd be in high demand as a lawyer with a background in biochem. Incidentally, after your first year of law school, you can take what is called the "patent bar" so that you get it out of the way before taking a state bar exam.
Answered by tivodan1116 - Fri Mar 30 01:36:12 2007
Q. I am planning on going to law school to become a patent lawyer. I am wondering if there is a specific major that i should major in. Right now my major is biochemistry. Also, does what school i go to for my undergraduate degree have a big impact upon being admitted to a good law school? sarcasm is not appreciated here.
Asked by jenny - Mon Mar 26 19:07:24 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. biochem is great for a patent lawyer because some of the biggest business is in pharmaceuticals right now, you'd be in high demand as a lawyer with a background in biochem. Incidentally, after your first year of law school, you can take what is called the "patent bar" so that you get it out of the way before taking a state bar exam.
Answered by tivodan1116 - Fri Mar 30 01:36:12 2007
What undergraduate major has the best potential to prepare a student for med school?
Q. What undergraduate major has the best potential to prepare a student for med school ? I was thinking about biochemistry, but if I don t get accepted to a med school, can I still make a living being a biochemist ? Also is biochemistry a good undergrad major if your interested in neurosurgery ?
Asked by Arvin S - Wed Mar 4 00:48:22 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Biochemistry would certainly be a good one, especially for pharmacists, who are not doctors, but even doctors could start out in that direction. Biology would be another good undergraduate program to follow. If your university offers degrees in anatomy or health administration, these would also be good starts.
Answered by Curious_Yank_in_South_Korea - Sat Mar 7 23:26:24 2009
Q. What undergraduate major has the best potential to prepare a student for med school ? I was thinking about biochemistry, but if I don t get accepted to a med school, can I still make a living being a biochemist ? Also is biochemistry a good undergrad major if your interested in neurosurgery ?
Asked by Arvin S - Wed Mar 4 00:48:22 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Biochemistry would certainly be a good one, especially for pharmacists, who are not doctors, but even doctors could start out in that direction. Biology would be another good undergraduate program to follow. If your university offers degrees in anatomy or health administration, these would also be good starts.
Answered by Curious_Yank_in_South_Korea - Sat Mar 7 23:26:24 2009
Should the major oil companies be asked to bailout the Big 3 automakers?
Q. The major oil companies have reported over $100 billion in net profit over the last 3 years and easily have the cash to bailout the big 3 by buying up a lot of their worthless stock. And lets face it, the major oil companies are the ones who were pulling the strings of the Big 3 to keep cars running on gasoline while Japanese automakers shot decades ahead in R&D for hybrid and electric cars.
Asked by caldude1010101 - Wed Nov 19 11:29:47 2008 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oil companies aren't dumb enough to make bad investments.
Answered by Keith - Wed Nov 19 12:40:30 2008
Q. The major oil companies have reported over $100 billion in net profit over the last 3 years and easily have the cash to bailout the big 3 by buying up a lot of their worthless stock. And lets face it, the major oil companies are the ones who were pulling the strings of the Big 3 to keep cars running on gasoline while Japanese automakers shot decades ahead in R&D for hybrid and electric cars.
Asked by caldude1010101 - Wed Nov 19 11:29:47 2008 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oil companies aren't dumb enough to make bad investments.
Answered by Keith - Wed Nov 19 12:40:30 2008
Why did Major Whittlesey want his troops to fall back in the lost battalion movie?
Q. Why did Major Whittlesey want his troops to fall back? What did the ranking general tell Major Whittlesey to get him to attack the German troops? Why was the battle of the Argonne so important to both sides during WWI?
Asked by Emily P - Sun Mar 16 22:42:53 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Major Whittlesey and his battalion were supposed to have strong support on both flanks. He sent runners to communicate with the flanking forces. They returned to tell him there were no flanking forces, they were entirely surrounded by an overwhelmingly superior force of Germans. To stay was suicidal and he knew it. The general and his staff and other officers were professional soldiers from West Point. The major was a New York lawyer reservist. The general made it clear he did not believe any reserve officer. in particular the New York lawyer could cut it and told him so. He was told he was to attack in concert with the troops on his flanks and hold to the last man, and this was a direct order. When he left the general told the other… [cont.]
Answered by MR HENRY S - Sun Mar 16 23:14:30 2008
Q. Why did Major Whittlesey want his troops to fall back? What did the ranking general tell Major Whittlesey to get him to attack the German troops? Why was the battle of the Argonne so important to both sides during WWI?
Asked by Emily P - Sun Mar 16 22:42:53 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Major Whittlesey and his battalion were supposed to have strong support on both flanks. He sent runners to communicate with the flanking forces. They returned to tell him there were no flanking forces, they were entirely surrounded by an overwhelmingly superior force of Germans. To stay was suicidal and he knew it. The general and his staff and other officers were professional soldiers from West Point. The major was a New York lawyer reservist. The general made it clear he did not believe any reserve officer. in particular the New York lawyer could cut it and told him so. He was told he was to attack in concert with the troops on his flanks and hold to the last man, and this was a direct order. When he left the general told the other… [cont.]
Answered by MR HENRY S - Sun Mar 16 23:14:30 2008
How many of your college course does your major take up?
Q. I am also considering double majoring. Will I be able to have an elective that I want such as a pottery class? I will probably change my mind, but right now I am planning on double majoring in genetics (or some other branch of biology) and spanish. I also have some follow up questions How hard is double majoring in comparison to a single major? and the same with triple majoring?
Asked by oh yeah - Sun Dec 28 17:53:35 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I did a double major, and I took 2-3 classes a semester in the subjects for 4 years to complete it. However, my college had very few required courses, so I could take whatever I wanted in addition, and doing a double-major wasn't too hard.
Answered by eri - Sun Dec 28 17:56:54 2008
Q. I am also considering double majoring. Will I be able to have an elective that I want such as a pottery class? I will probably change my mind, but right now I am planning on double majoring in genetics (or some other branch of biology) and spanish. I also have some follow up questions How hard is double majoring in comparison to a single major? and the same with triple majoring?
Asked by oh yeah - Sun Dec 28 17:53:35 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I did a double major, and I took 2-3 classes a semester in the subjects for 4 years to complete it. However, my college had very few required courses, so I could take whatever I wanted in addition, and doing a double-major wasn't too hard.
Answered by eri - Sun Dec 28 17:56:54 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'major'
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