<p>Just wondering what field you are interested in studying or have been studying. Also, if you have an idea, what are you career plans post-undergraduate?</p>
<p>I'm currently thinking about double majoring in English and Psychology. Still debating if I should go the Bachelor of Science route or Bachelor of Arts for Psych. I'm leaning towards the BS. Hopefully, I plan to take a few years off after I graduate and work/research at a clinic or private/public organization and then apply to grad school to obtain an MA or phd (whichever one I get into). I'm particularly interested in social and forensic psychology, so I want to work for government/education agencies.</p>
<p>Should I get admitted into the program, information systems.</p>
<p>As for career plans, ideally I’d get a job in the federal government doing cybersecurity or something. Barring that, some sort of consulting-type thing. Or working for a defense contractor. Dunno. Kinda goes against my beliefs, but it does put money in the table which one definitely needs to live around here.</p>
<p>BA- Arts & Humanities. BS- Anthropology. Interdisciplinary minor in Bioethics, Humanities, and Society. </p>
<p>I want to go to law school and either work in health care law, community health, or in some kind of health care reform.</p>
<p>I’m a freshman this fall- BM: Piano Performance, BA: History</p>
<p>Post-college plans = grad school for piano, so hopefully a MM & DMA in Piano Performance & Pedagogy</p>
<p>Career plans: Piano teaching, and some performing I hope (or something else to do with music!)</p>
<p>I have about 10 years (+/1 1-2 yrs) of school to go yet!</p>
<p>I’ll be changing from Business Administration to Economics since business classes are hard to get at California colleges now. </p>
<p>Economics isn’t in the College of Business at my school, but I’m interested in business and Econ is related to business. </p>
<p>My goals are to Manage a Warehouse or become a Logistics Manager. I plan on getting my MBA after getting work experience after undergrad for a few years before applying to MBA programs.</p>
<p>Mech Engineering.</p>
<p>Bachelors or Masters, probably Bachelors.</p>
<p>Plus some co-op</p>
<p>Get a job with some business element.</p>
<p>Get them to pay for an MBA, a Masters, or both.</p>
<p>Line the good life</p>
<p>Currently studying Law and Commerce, a double degree. Picked it for it’s broad career prospects, however I eventually have to make a decision as time is ticking away for me to choose a major. At this stage most likely economics, marketing or management, coupled with law I have no idea where I aim on ending up. Government policy, crim law, banking, diplomacy, if anyone has any advice I would be more than happy to take it on board.</p>
<p>Oh and I’m an Australian student, hence my ability to study law at an undergraduate level.</p>
<p>International Studies with a minor in Humanitarian Studies. I
hope to work in the Middle East with the UN.</p>
<p>Double majored in Civil Engineering and Social Work. </p>
<p>Post-grad plan: get a PhD in Civil Engineering. </p>
<p>Career plan: teach.</p>
<p>Originally I planned on being a Chemistry major, but I hated General Chemistry and switched to Microbiology and hoping to double that with Clinical Lab Sciences for a BA in Micro and a BSc in CLS.</p>
<p>Then, graduate school for Pharmacology. Dream school would be Yale or Columbia!</p>
<p>I am majoring in Funeral Service. I plan to get my associates, complete a 1 year apprentice ship, get my full license and then practice as a funeral director/embalmer. I love the business!</p>
<p>Majoring in Environmental Biology, and trying my best to get a minor in Sociology finished in four years. As of now I’m thinking either Urban Planning or Environmental law- depends on how I feel in a few years, and what types of programs I can get myself into :)</p>
<p>Political Science and Economics then law school to receive my JD. I would love a government related position pertaining to my law degree.</p>
<p>I’m a history major specializing in early twentieth century United States social history, c. 1900-1930. I want to gain ample work experience in historic preservation (also known as “public history”), research, and/or archives, earn my doctorate, and ultimately become a professor. The entire process will be long and tedious, but I’m extremely passionate about history and I’ve had a deep interest in it since I was a child.</p>
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4 years undergrad + 1-2 years MM + 3 years DMA = 10-12 years of schooling? Or do I have the lengths of time wrong?</p>
<p>Currently aiming for a BA in History. I’m not exactly excited to write a Master’s level History thesis, but I’ll deal with that in a couple years. No real career plans as of yet, I just love history.</p>
<p>I plan to double major in government and Russian civilizations, and then go on to grad school and get a master’s degree in international relations. Hopefully I’ll be able to work somewhere in the sphere of international politics.</p>
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<p>probably 5 years undergrad (double degree BA + BM) + 2-3 years MM + 3-4 years DMA. I’ve seen programs at different schools for those grad programs take different amounts of time. That’s how I come up with 10-12 years. If I have to work more than I think I can with a full time class load in grad school and thus take less classes at a time, then that will add more years.</p>
<p>I plan to attend graduate school but depending on my GPA and internship experience I may have to take a year off and work in Chicago, New York, Los Angeles etc…</p>
<p>Major in Mechanical Engineering, minor in business/management.</p>
<p>Intern during the summers, then get an engineering gig after graduating. Eventually I want to move up to a senior managerial position.</p>
<p>Definitely majoring in History, probably double majoring with economics. I love History, and I can’t imagine doing anything else with my life.<br>
I’m a little unsure of being a college professor. I really want to get into making Historical documentaries shown on BBC/PBS/History Channel, like David Starkey.</p>