<p>So I really love Biology, Chemistry, and Maths. I don't love Physics that much; I don't hate it but it's okay with me. </p>
<p>I'm thinking of double majoring in Biology and Computer Science because I really love both!
I also love Chemistry but not as much as Biology! </p>
<p>So is it a good idea to double major in Biology or Biological Sciences and Computer Science?</p>
<p>Unless you apply to specific schools (like Cal Poly SLO) you won’t have to choose your major right away. So, during your first year, make sure you take 1 class in each subject that interests you and see if the college version is up your alley. (You will take 8-10 classes your first year, and will typically have 1-2 semesters of a foreign language, English and/or Freshman seminar, one social science and/or one humanity class, so you should have space for 1-2 sciences each semester).
In college, 1/3 classes will be general education classes (you choose from a list, unless your college has a “core”) and 1/3 will be entirely free, up to you. The last 1/3 is your major. So you’re totally free to take many CS/Chemistry/math classes as part of your 1/3 “free choices” without declaring a major.
If you love Biology, Chemistry, and Math equally, I’d suggest choosing either Chem or Math. There’s a glut of biology majors and their employment prospects aren’t good.</p>
<p>Thanks a lott!</p>
<p>It is also perfectly okay to switch your major. You just need to make sure that credits will transfer over. All of your choices are in the STEM fields so in your first years, you will be talking classes that overlap anyway. Take some classes and you will know better what you want to do then.</p>