Picking a major once and for all!

<p>That's why I suggested a minor. I know that my daughter has to double major and has been able to do that with careful and creative planning and will graduate in four years, I'm guessing that kiki can at least fit in a minor. When my daughter chose to do a study abroad in Peru this past Spring, she had to take two on-line classes and one independent study class but she managed to do it.</p>

<p>You can have a minor with an education degree program. In fact, I have to have a minor to avoid paying an overage.</p>

<p>Just to clarify, I'm currently a photojournalism major.</p>

<p>I'm a little confused. From what I understand of Education majors, one usually has to declare quite early to be accepted in the program in order to get all the classes that you need to graduate within four years. Perhaps it's different in Texas? </p>

<p>From the people I know in the administration, the most sought after education teachers (around here) are those with a specialty in Speech, Special Education, Languages, Math and Science. You might find what the need is in your area and think of that for a minor if it interests you.</p>

<p>I can still get in the program, but I will graduate a semster late (this doesn't effect anything, as most kids at my school take 5+ years to graduate). I've only taken basics and journalism classes thus far, so most of those will go to my education major and journalism minor (forgot to add earlier that the minor has to be journalism). I luckally haven't taken my second science or my math yet, so I won't have to take those over. I already have the admission test passed and my first reading course out of the way, as well.</p>