<p>From my understand Grad school comes after you've gotten your Bachaleor's degree.</p>
<p>Here's my question:
Can you graduate with a major as an Undergrad and major in something different in Grad school?
For example: Say I wanted to do something like Statistics in Undergrad school and then went to a Grad school to get an MBA, would that work? </p>
<p>What are the differences in Undergrad school and Grad school in terms of majors and the areas you can study?</p>
<p>Yes, that works. Most schools require just a very high GPA and good test scores. For med school there is a core, but for Law and MBA just do really well with whatever you do.</p>
<p>Wow so all I need is a high GPA in whatever I major in Undergrad school and I can change to get a MBA or watever else I want to do? Would that count as having two majors? A masters in (enter major here of what you did in Grad school) and a bachaleors in (enter major here of what you did in Undergrad) because it sounds like that could open up great opportunites for one when looking for a job and being able to say I majored in two different areas.</p>
<p>I guess you could say you majored in two things but if you are going on to grad school that means you are studying one area in greater depth. After grad school, when you go out to the work force employers will be more focused on what you studied in grad school than undergrad.</p>
<p>In undergraduate studies, I'd say one tries to find what they like to do, an d in graduate school, one develops this into skills. It's basically accelerated work experience. It'll increase your starting salary, but it still obviously is inferior to actual work experience.</p>
<p>Well you don't change to MBA. For example, I'm majoring in Russian and am going to apply for an MBA after my undergrad studies. I don't need to change majors, since I'll definitely go to a different college/university, and majors are for undergraduate only.</p>
<p>It depends, if you want to get a PhD in a field like Economics or Physics, you will probably want to major in that field as an undergraduate student. If you want to get a graduate degree in Engineering, you would also want to major in Engineering as an undergrad. </p>
<p>On the other hand, if you want to get an MBA or wish to go to Law or Medical school, you can major in any number of undergraduate disciplines, provided you take subjects that are considered essential as an undergraudate and maintain a good GPA. In other words, if you want to go to Medical School, it</p>