<p>Recently returned to college, currently studying anthropology - which I'm enjoying but DO NOT plan to attend graduate school for it (if I go at all). There is nothing specific I absolutely feel like I must do with my life - which is why I'm trying to explore all my options here.</p>
<p>Because of previous classes taken I've pretty much already shoe-horned myself into a liberal arts or social science degree. </p>
<p>I don't mind going to school for a semester or two longer because I'm in pretty good shape with grants and scholarships. I'm more wary of the job market when I get out than extending my schooling, and trying to figure out how I can distinguish myself a little if I'm going to be graduating with a social science degree (besides internships, extracurricular activities, etc. - more immediate concern is deciding what classes to take).</p>
<p>My options:</p>
<p>**1) Double major Anth/Sociology or Anth/History<a href="extra%2010%20classes%20or%20so">/b</a></p>
<p>Certain concentrations within history and sociology both have enough overlap with anthropology to make this not a huge stretch. Thinking sociology would be more useful, but I mention history just because it's the only other one that works.</p>
<p>(I don't know how they usually work, but double major at my school requires ALL criteria of both programs' full degree requirements to be fulfilled - not sure why they don't award separate diplomas)</p>
<p>Also: both Anth and Soci each require their own internships before graduation. That might look nice but could get messy.</p>
<p>**2) Major in Anth OR Sociology and pick a minor in Computer Science, Information Systems, Marketing, Economics, or Management<a href="extra%205%20classes">/b</a></p>
<p>I've read varying things on how much employers like technology-related minors, and I figure any of the above would be useful skills to have.</p>
<p>**3) Change my major to Computer Science<a href="extra%208%20classes,%20almost%20half%20my%20current%20credit%20hours%20would%20go%20unused">/b</a></p>
<p>This would be REALLY intensive, and while I have an affinity for computers my math skills have lapsed (already completed through Calculus I but that was seven years ago) and I never did much in the way of programming to begin with. So who knows how I would fare here.</p>
<p>So... what I'm actually trying to get at: how much REAL benefit would there be to one of the first two options, in terms of seeking a job straight out of college (with little clear understanding of exactly what I want to do)? Just looking for any advice.</p>