<p>Journalism and/or political science.</p>
<p>So I’m essentially majoring in unemployment.</p>
<p>Economics and Spanish.</p>
<p>Always thought I would major in History, but recently I’ve been having trouble figuring out what I could actually DO with the degree once I got it. </p>
<p>I also have been looking into maybe Biochemical Engineering lately. Kind of seems like a long shot from my original choice though.</p>
<p>^</p>
<p>The only job option for a history major is to teach it.</p>
<p>Business, Economics, Finance, Management, Global Supply Chain Management/Logistics, International Relations… Obviously could change like most eventually do.</p>
<p>I’m definitely considering double or triple majoring and/or dual degree programs.</p>
<p>Right now I am leaning towards Engineering (either Civil, Electrical, Materials, Nuclear, or Biomedical). My favorite teacher has been trying to persuade for the past two years because he thinks I’ll be really good at it. I find science interesting, but I think I’d suck at engineering because I’m not exactly good at math (although teacher disagrees strongly). So right now I’m thinking I’ll take a leap of faith and just go for it. </p>
<p>If engineering doesn’t work out, I’ll probably go with Economics/Accounting/something along those lines.</p>
<p>I’m more of a math person than a science person, so I want to major in something math related.</p>
<p>Business, Econ, or hotel management depending on school</p>
<p>nutrition and journalism</p>
<p>Been looking into something along the lines of Marine Biology, Animal Behavior or Zoology. With a minor in Psychology. Although lately I have even considered a double major between Psychology & History since I am so good at history compared to science.</p>
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<p>Most people don’t end up with jobs related to their major. A lot of history majors go to law school.</p>
<p>Yeah they can go to grad school to get a job in a different field. A pure bachelor’s in history will only get you a job in academia or a job with no degree required.</p>
<p>Double major in Political Science and Economics. This is subject to change, I want to see how AP Bio and Pre-Calculus Honors go. I feel like my junior year will decide if I want to stick with humanities-based majors or go into science or engineering. I guess we’ll see.</p>
<p>With my Econ/Political Sci degrees, I plan on going to law school and go into administrative law.</p>
<p>Actuarial science major
Double minor in Economics and Philosophy</p>
<p>Diagnostic medical sonography, with concentrations in OB/GYN and cardiac :)</p>
<p>I’m going to be a high school senior, and I still don’t know. Math vs Physics vs Chemistry!</p>
<p>Math: In elementary school, I was known as the math whiz. Up until Calculus, I could never even imagine struggling in math. However, taking Calculus I over the summer last year shattered my confidence in the subject.
Chemistry: I didn’t think I’d like it that much until I actually took it in 9th grade. I’ve loved the subject (a lot) ever since, even though it’s just a branch of physics.
Physics: Haven’t taken it yet, but judging from the exposure I’ve had to it so far, it looks like fun!</p>
<p>I’m a sophomore, so I have no doubt this is going to change:</p>
<p>Major in economics, minor in political science, history, or art history/conservation.</p>
<p>Just a question: can you go into grad school for a subject you didn’t major in (e.g- econ major, poli sci Ph.D)?</p>
<p>I will major in Biomedical or Chemical Engineering, depending on whether or not the college I attend has both, or if one of them has less flexibility than the other. I might also minor in the one I don’t major in.</p>
<p>@Paintallthestuff You can. I know of many people that do this.</p>
<p>Triple: Math, Econ, russian. Idk about minor
Then MBA and JD afterwards</p>