<p>Ya, like eating and sleeping^^</p>
<p>Why does everybody assume that you have to study a lot to triple-major? Depending on your college's graduation requirements and the combination of your majors, it might be possible to satisfy the requirements for three majors without taking a course overload. </p>
<p>At my college it would be possible to triple major in math, physics and French with 29 courses including all gen ed requirements, assuming you got credit for AP Calc BC, AP Physics and AP French in high school. Or how about a triple-major in politics, philosophy and psychology with 31 courses and no AP credits? The college requires 32 courses to graduate.</p>
<p>Of course that might not apply to the OP, especially with a year abroad in the equation.</p>
<p>The guy that I mentioned is from MIT...How about that? ^^</p>
<p>Since when did MIT demand one to be a social butterfly? You're talking about one of the nation's premier engineering schools....not the best example of talkative people. </p>
<p>Math, physics and French in 29 courses...whoopty do? It doesn't matter how closely related two majors are, they only share intro level classes. You STILL have to take the 300 and 400 level classes, which require a LOT of studying (assuming you don't want to get C/D's in everything, which is logical as the person in question is taking on THREE majors). Politics and philosphy branch well in intro classes....psychology is a whole other subject....</p>
<p>So again, unless you really like having your nose in a book, take a major and if need be, a minor. Three majors is overkill.</p>
<p>Then again, if your parents are paying for college and you aren't on a four-year timetable...have at it.</p>
<p>TRY MIDDLEBURY i hear the language programs there are wonderful!</p>