<p>Opinions and experiences anyone?</p>
<p>I think doubling bio and chem is definitely easier. Bio majors have to (pretty much) take all the same lower division requirements as chem majors (minus probably math and physics). There’s a track for chem majors who want to double with bio and I know people who are doubles in that area. For bio and math however, I think it’s going to be a lot more difficult because bio majors usually stop at Math 2B, which is finishing single variable calculus, and then they usually just take statistics.</p>
<p>Consider three options: Biochemistry (school of bio sci), Chemistry with a concentration in biochemistry (school of phys sci) - which I would say are easier than the double major.</p>
<p>and graduate studies - the chance to study further upon a subject or another while earning a masters (1-2 years) or PhD (4-7 years) which tends to equate to higher pay.</p>
<p>My “experience” tells me that the time I spend during my undergraduate career is not solely about the classes and that their are plenty of opportunities inside and out that can occupy my time and may have equal or better merits. Think about your future payroll and what will affect it.</p>