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Smog
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So I decided to go for two degrees instead of one so the goal is two associate degrees.One in Physics and the other in Mathematics anyone have any advice on the this math heavy course of action I’ have set for myself.
Vanadium 50 said:I'm not sure why you would want to do this, but looking at a couple of course catalogs it appears that the overlap is about 90%. We're talking one extra class. This doesn't seem any more math heavy than just doing math, and one course more than just doing physics.
If you want to go on, though, you will need to take more math. That's unavoidable.
Easily possible at that level. Think of it like this: An associate in Physics degree will require about as much Mathematics course-work as an associate in Mathematics degree.Smog said:So I decided to go for two degrees instead of one so the goal is two associate degrees.One in Physics and the other in Mathematics anyone have any advice on the this math heavy course of action I’ have set for myself.
Pursuing a double major can have several benefits, such as gaining a deeper understanding of two different fields, increasing your job prospects, and developing a diverse set of skills that can make you more competitive in the job market.
When choosing your majors for a double major, consider your interests, career goals, and the compatibility of the two fields. It's also important to research the requirements and workload for each major to ensure that you can handle the coursework for both.
It is possible to complete a double major within four years, but it may require careful planning and efficient time management. Some majors may also have more course requirements than others, so it's important to consider this when planning your schedule.
Yes, it is possible to switch one of your majors for a minor if you change your mind. However, this may affect your graduation timeline and may require approval from your academic advisor or department.
A double major can potentially increase your workload, as you will have to complete the requirements for two different majors. However, it is possible to balance your workload by carefully planning your schedule and prioritizing your time effectively.