<p>Is it possible to enroll in a dual major program and an accelerated major program at the same time? In my case specifically, I'm interested in dual majoring in aerospace engineering and physics on an accelerated master's track (so that I would have 2 master's degrees in 5-6 years). I know that this is entirely dependent on whether the schools have the programs, but assuming a school offered both dual major and accelerated master's programs, would it be possible to do both at once? I'm not sure if this has any bearing, but due to the fact that both aero and physics have similar foundations many of the courses would probably be the same.</p>
<p>I believe so, since some of the schools I looked at had a joint BA/M program in international relations, and it is easy to do another major in a language. It seems entirely possible but dependent on the school.</p>
<p>So would that apply only to a predetermined degree combination or could I do that with any 2 degrees of my choosing?</p>
<p>First, masters level engineering classes will be very different from masters level physics classes. They may share some general concepts, but it will still be two very different courses of study. </p>
<p>Secondly, graduate-level science and engineering courses at any decent school are no joke. Most graduate students take a total of three classes, which is equivalent to five or so undergrad engineering classes… </p>
<p>Your best bet is to get a double-major in math and aerospace engineering. The biggest place graduate level engineering students struggle is that don’t have the mathematical background to do well in masters and doctoral level classes. If you wish to do a graduate physics degree later on, then any program will take you as you have the appropriate mathematical background.</p>