Need help choosing a path

<p>Hi,</p>

<p>I went to Ohio State University my freshman year of college. I really slacked off quite a bit after my first quarter and my 3.5 quickly turned into a 2.5 after my first year. I transferred to be close to home after my mother passed and I now go to The University of Toledo. It's quite the step down and the classes are really easy. My GPA there should be around a 3.5 by the end of this year and that will bring my transfer GPA up to about a 3. I am also going to community college next semester to save money and transfer all of my credits back. Because I have 0 EFC, they are actually paying me all in grants and I get 1,000 back in return. It's nice money to have when it comes to paying off debts!</p>

<p>Anyways, I am majoring in Criminal Justice, minoring in Forensic Science and I love English and Philosophy. I might even minor in Philosophy if I can, however 2 minors are irrelevant, I know, but for Law school it wouldn't be a bad idea. Here's the thing: I really don't want to be a lawyer, but I wouldn't mind going to law school. I wouldn't mind going to med school or being a vet either, but I'd be so far behind on my science classes it would basically mean another 4 years! I want to know what I can do with my OK degree in Criminal Justice by taking it farther in life, rather than being just a cop, lawyer, or corrections officer. Any unique, but serious, ideas are welcome. I would love to be a college professor, any ideas on that? FBI would be amazing too, but only hires 5% of J.D. degrees. So my odds are a good 1/20!</p>

<p>I am really willing to listen to any suggestion, whether it be a job selection or going to graduate school and being able to do something with that. Also, I am looking for suggestions on what electives I should take to strengthen my resume. I am assuming English and Philosophy are great and since I like them, I might as well take higher levels of them.</p>

<p>One last thing: Is it possible to major in Criminal Justice, then master in a different subject, like English?</p>

<p>Thanks for the help and suggestions that will hopefully guide me out of this rut.</p>

<p>Heath</p>