<p>Is this possible if I have a bachelor degree from Europe? I'm thinking of doing this way for a variety of reasons. I'm thinking of doing either a chemistry, physics, mathematics or CS bachelor. I have another year left to decide.</p>
<p>Also, a second question, if I have a degree in mathematics, does that mean I can go into physics or vice versa with a CS bachelor into an EE masters in Can? I know some people in the US get a mathematics degree first then continue on in CS, for example.</p>
<p>absolutely possible!</p>
<p>Math is the best bachelor degree to have! You will have superiority above all other majors.</p>
<p>Okay, I might end up doing a theoretical math bachelor after all. But I still might change my mind during the bachelor, maybe I’ll go into physics, economics, chemistry, CS, genetics or something similar for a masters degree. I find it kinda incredible that one still can get a chemistry masters though; so far it seems like a pretty complicated field with lots of places to specialize. </p>
<p>But anyways, econgrad says doing this is possible, but are there any particular Canadian universities which are especially good for doing this type of thing? I prefer the high ranking ones of course, and keep in mind I’m getting a western european bachelor, and not necessarily from the UK either.</p>
<p>globuz, your best bet is to be in touch with the schools in which you’re interested, and see what grad programs are offered, along with what, if any, requirements there are for admission. Get your information from the source, not from an anonymous individual online.</p>