<p>I'm an international student whose mother tongue language is not English ;p, so from now on I hope you guys excuse any linguistic mistakes from grammar to spelling or whatever^^" </p>
<p>I got accepted in Penn state-university park for the Fall, and my major is nuclear engineering. Recently, I was thinking of double majoring in Math or physics, but I don't know what would be my plan? Should I complete the degree requirements "again" for the, let's say, Math? I need you guys to tell me everything.</p>
<p>Also I read somewhere, that in a double major, there are two ways to do a double major; one will lead to a single diploma notified with the two accomplished majors; and the other will lead to a two separated diplomas.</p>
<p>I know guys that I'm making a lot of questions, but I really appreciate it.</p>
<p>You can complete them simultaneously and receive individual degrees. Daughter 1 graduated a year ago with 5 degrees, 3 BS, 1 BA, 1 MS. She completed everything in 4 years and received 5 diplomas. She did have quit a few AP and college courses while in high school. She is now in the 2nd year of a PhD program.</p>
<p>Thank you SCBob very much for the response.</p>
<p>I am not fimiliar with the system here; let’s say that an “ART” class is required for both majors, and I am a double major student, do I have to take two different ART classes or one can be used for both majors?</p>
<p>I don’t think it would really be possible for anyone here to tell you EXACTLY how things will work. If you are serious about a double major, you need to meet with advisers from both majors and work out a plan to determine exactly what classes will count for both degrees, what substitutions would be allowed, etc. </p>
<p>Most importantly - GET IT IN WRITING AND SIGNED BY THE ADVISERS.</p>
<p>SCbob’s daughter is an extreme example, but I doubt she decided somewhere in her junior year to get all those degrees. I would imagine that she had it all very well planned out.</p>