<p>I'm not sure if this should go in the graduate school section or not, but it does concern science major stuff. So I am currently pursuing a degree in chemistry and will complete this degree in the spring of 2014. </p>
<p>My current plan is to go to graduate school for chemistry and eventually become a college professor. However, I have the time to also complete a degree in biology and still graduate by the spring of 2014, but I think I want to go to graduate school for physical chemistry. </p>
<p>So my question is, should I pursue a biology degree in addition to my chemistry degree or just load up on a bunch of upper division physics courses? I like physics more than biology, but I am better at biology than physics (i.e. my GPA would probably end up higher going the biology route). </p>
<p>I feel like having a second bachelor degree would look nice on a resume. However, I feel like even if I did biochemistry in graduate school, having a degree in biology wouldn't really do anything at all to further my understanding of the subject. So the degree in biology would just kind of be a title that won't help me much beyond how it looks on a resume. </p>
<p>My school doesn't offer physics courses in the summer, so it's impossible for me to get a full degree in physics without staying an extra semester or year, but I feel it would help me more in the long run (as well as if I decide to try and get a Ph.D in Physics rather than chemistry). </p>
<p>So really I'm just looking for opinions or any advice people may have. While typing this and reading it, I can see that I am really leaning towards the physics option, but I don't know if I'm overestimating/underestimating the worth of a second degree (even one which I don't think will be overly useful in terms of increasing my knowledge of the subject I wish to pursue a career in).</p>