<p>I was looking through the possible majors in a Berkeley brochure, and didn't see a Bio major. I'm not particularly interested in majoring in "molecular biology" or "environmental biology", but a biology major that is geared more towards a profession in the medical field (for example, a pediatrician). Yes, there are 'types' of biology majors, but they're more towards research aren't they?</p>
<p>My question is, do you know anyone who is majoring in Biology and who wants to have a profession in the medical field?? How strong is their Life & Sciences department? Is Berekely more focused on engineering?</p>
<p>Can someone please help me with this? I've tried to contact the undergrad admission's office, but they haven't e-mailed me yet. If they don't have a good biology department then I don't think I'm going to apply.</p>
<p>Most of the people I've met here so far that are looking to join the medical field are prospective Molecular and Cell Biology (MCB) majors, and a few Integrative Biology (IB) majors.</p>
<p>My older brother, who is now a doctor, was an MCB and Anthropology major.</p>
<p>If you want to be a pediatrician, you should consider a major in psychology. Berkeley's developmental psych faculty is extremely strong in all aspects...hint hint</p>
<p>Undergraduate teaching is just fine at 72% satisfaction. Personal attention is bad at 38% but...has anybody ever actually seen long lines of students waiting to talk to psych profs? The answer is probably "no," so it's safe to say that most unsatisfied students don't care enough to take the initiave. That's their fault.</p>
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If you want to be a pediatrician, you should consider a major in psychology. Berkeley's developmental psych faculty is extremely strong in all aspects...hint hint
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<p>I'm confused lol. :/ Would I be better off doing that?</p>
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You've seen the history website summary about student satisfaction in the social sciences.
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Undergraduate teaching is just fine at 72% satisfaction. Personal attention is bad at 38% but...has anybody ever actually seen long lines of students waiting to talk to psych profs? The answer is probably "no," so it's safe to say that most unsatisfied students don't care enough to take the initiave. That's their fault.
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<p>While I partially agree, this deserves the following:</p>