<p>I can't decide between physiology or biopsychology. I know it basically doesn't matter which one I pick, but which one would be more interesting for you, giving you a higher GPA? I plan to go to med school of physical therapy school.</p>
<p>Physiology: the study of living organisms and the functions that they complete, also the study of these functions at the molecular level. </p>
<p>Biopsychology: the study of the relationship between brain function and behavior. Basically the study of why we do what we do.</p>
<p>That’s like asking me what my favorite ice cream flavor is, Tahoe. What you should be asking is what are strengths and weakness of each area of study. Then see how they play into what you like. You may run into an amazing instructor that alters your thinking. Or you may run into kids who bug you in the same department. </p>
<p>A lot is ahead of you here. Your options are full and open.</p>
<p>It doesn’t matter what you major in for medical school so as long as you meet all of the pre-med requirements (think BCPM). Major in something that is interesting to YOU (not us) and the higher GPA will follow.</p>
<p>Wouldn’t you start out taking the same core courses for either? I would probably wait to see how I like those classes before I decided on a sub-specialty.</p>
<p>Biopsychology sounds more intriguing to me, but it’s really your call. I personally wouldn’t recommend relying on other people’s interests to guide you in finding a major-it could be popular with other people, but you may end up hating it.</p>
<p>I’m pretty sure it’s up to YOU, the person taking it, which is more interesting. you shouldn’t base a decision like that on which one sounds more interesting to the general public</p>