<p>Yep. My biggest passion is music, but I'm fairly certain I don't want to major in it. It's just not really something I can see myself making a career out of.</p>
<p>That leaves... essentially everything else. I don't even know where to begin. I'm a weird mix of personalities, in terms of subjects. I do well at science sometimes, and at math sometimes. There are times in pre-calc, for instance, where I'll pick up a subject immediately, and others where it never does make sense. In some ways I'd like to do something involving engineering, but considering I barely lasted 1 semester in AP Chem I don't know how that would go. One subject I've always been interested in is Aeronautical Engineering, but I'm not sure how well that would go.</p>
<p>My top school at the moment is CU-Boulder, by the way. Should I just plan on going in undeclared in terms of majors, or should I try to figure out what I want to do before I get there? And related to that, any majors that would be worth looking into? I can answer some more questions if needed.</p>
<p>There’s nothing wrong with going in to college undecided. While I’m not familiar with CU-Boulder in particular, I’m quite positive it’ll give you the opportunity to take classes in many different areas to help you figure out what you like. My advice would be for the first semester or two to take classes which interest (or may potentially interest) you across a fairly large cross-section of courses. Once you’ve explored the curricula a bit, then you can begin to narrow down the focus of your studies.</p>
<p>Do you know what you are interested in career wise? You don’t have to major in what you plan to pursue necessarily. Music majors actually have one of the highest acceptance rates into med school. I would definitely minor in it at least, looks good when applying to grad school!</p>
<p>You barely last AP Chem…
We can rule out:
Chemist
BioChem
Chem Engineering
And other majors involve some forms of Chem (unless you changed your mind)</p>
<p>Also as class said: You might want to presuade a minor in music since it’s your passion (puts more on your plate). Math is a subject many would simply understand and fail alternately.
May I ask, What would be your average grade in AP Chem and Pre-Cal? And others course if you wish?</p>
<p>After a visit to CU-Boulder today, I think I’m going to major in music and then pursue a minor in another subject. Especially if I go there, I loved the music department, and they offer tons of flexibility in terms of minoring. </p>
<p>My average would probably be an A-. My issue with the course was almost entirely with the teacher, honestly. She barely taught us anything, there were often questions asked that she didn’t know the answers too. Her explanations for questions were so helpless that I usually just ended up asking another student. I ended the semester with a B+ in the class. Science in general is usually a good subject for me. I got As in my first two years of science (bio and chemistry).</p>
<p>Descuff, that’s my first choice right now. It gives me the opportunity to study music in college, as well as study a field that could lead to better career opportunities. It also would make it fairly easy to switch to a science major, if music doesn’t work out.</p>
<p>YoungProdigy I don’t think Buranri was talking about East Asian anymore. And clearly a major in East Asian doesn’t mean learning every East Asian language, which by the way, in most academic settings, is limited to Japanese, Chinese, and Korean.</p>
<p>oh…my bad, it had seemed to me that Buranri was talking about learning the East Asian languages, but reading back on it, I think she was talking about music, and I did not meant to be pretentious or rude in any way, I was just saying what I thought, which was that Descuff was being sarcastic in his previous post.</p>
<p>For one, I’m a guy but yeah, I was talking about music. It’s funny that you mention East Asian languages though, as I am planning on taking Japanese in college.</p>
but yeah, I was talking about music. It’s funny that you mention East Asian languages though, as I am planning on taking Japanese in college.</p>