<p>I don't like memorization; i like using analytical skills but i don't know which major to choose...i like chemistry but at my school it's very math-intensive and i took the math required for pre-pharmacy, so if i choose to major in pharmacy i'd be behind again (for the 3rd time..). i really love chemistry, though. is biochem a lot of memorization?? what is the difference between a BA and a BS in physics?? help!!</p>
<p>math, physics >> chemistry, biology in terms of job and career prospects at the bachelor’s degree level.</p>
<p>BA vs BS degree depends on the school.</p>
<p>Generally speaking, a BA in Physics is less math intensive than a BS in Physics. For example, it’s more for individuals who are focused on becoming a HS physics teacher after graduation. While someone with a BS probably would be more focused on going to graduate school to continue that major or go into the medical field.</p>
<p>i’m not so sure if thats true.</p>
<p>my school only offers a ba in physics, and almost all the physics majors i know double major in math. </p>
<p>a bunch of kids from my school also go to grad school for physics. i know one kid who got into to uchicago for a phd in physics. my roommate is going to brown next year for a phd in physics.</p>
<p>UC Berkeley is well regarded for math and physics, and those who graduate with bachelor’s degrees in those subjects graduate with Bachelor of Arts degrees.</p>