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College Majors
1

<p>I'm really looking into the hard sciences, and right now I'm pretty sure I want to pursue either biochemistry or physics (or maybe biophysics, but my prospective school doesn't offer this). I also plan on pursuing a Ph.D. after graduation and just want to know what additional courses I should take if I want to have the must erudite understanding of my subject I could possibly have. Would higher level mathematics courses really complement the chemistry/physics? </p>

<p>For more information - if I choose chemistry, I'm looking at pursuing analytical and inorganic studies. For physics, I would probably lean more towards industry and application, as opposed to theoretical.</p>

2

<p>First of all, you have no business thinking about a phd when you don't even know what to major in. Second of all, it is going to depend on what graduate programs you want to look into. You should talk to a professor in physics and chemistry and see what kind of research is being done, then find out what you need to be competitive. Looking at graduate programs websites may help as well.</p>