<p>Which double major is generally more popular in college?
I'm considering either math and physics or physics and mechanical engineering.</p>
<p>what about math with engineering, that’s what I want to do</p>
<p>im going to pursue a physics career.</p>
<p>Consider engineering physics.</p>
<p><a href=“https://physics.osu.edu/eng-concentration-requirements[/url]”>https://physics.osu.edu/eng-concentration-requirements</a></p>
<p>I’m either doing physics or engineering physics. Probably engineering physics. Trying to figure out whether to second major in math or mechanical engineering along with it.</p>
<p>Need to look at programs at specific schools. Lots of engineering programs don’t give you room in your schedule to get double major unless you come in with lots of credits. Minors or cognates might fit better. At Ds school, by completing physics degree you have a cognate in math by default because of requirements so in a case like that might be easy to add courses on the make major. Note that at some schools those majors could be in different colleges (college of engineering vs college of arts and science for math or physics) and that might add on extra general education requirements.</p>
<p>Another option to double major/minor in is computational engineering if your school offers it.</p>
<p>Another option is to just major in physics. Seriously, double majoring will almost certainly get you nowhere. It is rarely worth the time and effort, and by rarely, I mean I don’t know of any examples where it is but I don’t discount the possibility of a situation existing.</p>