<p>I am planning on majoring in physics and want to go really deep into chem, math, and physics. Biophysics at UofM goes to chem 1 and 2 and math goes to multivariable calculus. I want to also be pre-med. Is there a way I can meet most med school requirements and still go far into those fields.</p>
<p>Major in biophysics</p>
<p>U of M biophysics goes to chem 1 & 2 and orgo chem 1 &2****</p>
<p>You could major in biophysics with a math minor or something like that. If you wanted more chemistry than what is offered in the standard curriculum, it would likely be possible to use elective credits to take a couple additional chemistry courses.</p>
<p>Would a math minor or a chem minor be better for med school and preparing for the MCAT?</p>
<p>It doesn’t really matter. All that matters for med school acceptance is good grades for the most part. Contrary to popular belief, you do not have to major in biophysics/biochemistry/biology/chemistry etc to get into med school. One of the most common majors among med school acceptees in recent years has been humanities majors like philosophy. </p>
<p>Just do what you’re interested in, get the prerequisites for med school completed, and focus on keeping your grades up.</p>