<p>I am absolutely terrible at physics , but I am really good at Chemistry, Biology and mathematics. Should i still study Chemical Engineering at Grad school? is chemical Engineering Mostly physics or chemistry?</p>
<p>*Side note - I don't think I'm completely terrible at physics, i just think i had a bad experience with my General physics instructor. I remember, the guy covered optics in a four three hour lecture, leaving the class with just a bunch of formulas.</p>
<p>thanx</p>
<p>I’m the opposite; I don’t really like chemistry but I love physics and math…oh, and I’m interested in the field of ChemE. Is that enough to make me pursue the PhD like Thatguy?</p>
<p>Question for both: do you want to attend graduate school for better employment prospects or for intellectual curiosity purposes?</p>
<p>^intellectual curiosity purposes</p>
<p>I don’t care much for a better salary or a better chance of getting employed. If goin’ to grad school also means a better way to use my ChemE knowledge tho, that’d be awesome</p>
<p>Great. Your best option is to speak with your advisor in order to obtain a professional assessment of your strengths and weaknesses.</p>