<p>Major in electronic engineering and Pre-pharm.</p>
<p>You don't. Pick one.</p>
<p>Declare electronic engineering as your major. Find out what courses are required for pre-pharm (aka Entrance to Pharmacy School) and take those. Similar to how an Engineering major can also be "pre-med" by fulfilling Medical School Entrance requirements.</p>
<p>pre-pharm is not a major. it could be in some schools but what it really is is a list of courses you have to take to meet the pharm school requirements. so you can take your EE classes and pre-pharm classes together, get a degree in EE and go to pharm school. i don't really see a reason to do this though, since EE and pharmacy are unrelated. it would be easier to be a chem or bio major if you're prepharm because many courses overlap.</p>
<p>It's because my dad wants me to study electronic engineering and take over his job when he retires. But I want to be a Pharmacist, so I'm somewhat confused. Just wondering if it was possible. Like if I end up not liking my dad's job, I can always fall back to plan B- pharmacy.</p>
<p>it's your future. be a phramacist.
your back-up plan should be ee, not pharmacy.</p>
<p>Hmm.. ok. I'll try to work something out.</p>
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You don't. Pick one.
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<p>Best. Reply. Ever.</p>
<p>And I actually agree with it 100%...I'm sorry to tell you, but you should just pick one major and go with it. Pick the one you are more interested in...on a hunch, that's Pre-Pharm.</p>
<p>How's the future outlook for jobs of Pharm Degree and Engineering major?</p>
<p>Future employment is highly uncertain. A lot engineering desk jobs are being outsourced to India. Pharmacy and health benefits are being cut back every year. So, study both - like one major and the other minor - and work at two part time jobs to be safe. Be an engineer by the day and dispense medicines in the evening.</p>