Main > Everything Else

Grrr...SAT Scores...

<< < (11/43) > >>

CheffoJeffo:

--- Quote from: tommy on April 01, 2007, 02:10:10 pm ---Just do what you feel is best for you in you're life, nevermind what anyone else says USS.

--- End quote ---

Does that include underlining his mother ?

tommy:

--- Quote from: CheffoJeffo on April 01, 2007, 02:13:15 pm ---
--- Quote from: tommy on April 01, 2007, 02:10:10 pm ---Just do what you feel is best for you in you're life, nevermind what anyone else says USS.

--- End quote ---

Does that include underlining his mother ?

--- End quote ---

I'd like to see you outside so we can have a little conversation.  ;)

CheffoJeffo:

--- Quote from: tommy on April 01, 2007, 02:16:15 pm ---
--- Quote from: CheffoJeffo on April 01, 2007, 02:13:15 pm ---
--- Quote from: tommy on April 01, 2007, 02:10:10 pm ---Just do what you feel is best for you in you're life, nevermind what anyone else says USS.

--- End quote ---

Does that include underlining his mother ?

--- End quote ---

I'd like to see you outside so we can have a little conversation.  ;)

--- End quote ---

AGAIN with the Innernet Tuff Ghey act ?

I'm guessing that the conversation won't be the only thing little about you ...

 :P

ChadTower:

Don't know how tough he seems to be, he keeps asking you to go outside for a snog.

boykster:
Alright, I admit I came across a bit harsh, but many of the points I made are valid.  Do some serious research about what those majors entail and if you really want to go down that road because YOU want to, or because you heard that they were a good thing to do.  When I was an undergrad, it was right in the biotech boom push of the early 90's, and nearly EVERYBODY wanted to study biochemistry.  the previous year there were 25 biochem majors, my freshman year that ballooned to 200+.  How many graduated from that class in biochem?  About 20.

Don't discount a major because it has a lot of math, but be prepared for a lot of work if that is something you struggle with.  I'm really quite good at math, but I can't memorize to save my life.  Mnemonic devices don't work, etc etc., so I really struggled with a lot of the life sciences that rely heavily on memorizing names/systems/etc.  I shifted my focus to a more analytical side of biochemistry, dealing more with the fundamental chemistry than its application systemically and did much better.  P.chem, physics, and biochemistry are really the same field, just different applications of the same principles.  

I agree with the previous posters comments about pre-picking a fallback major, as well as not being to ambitious your first quarter/semester.  And I will re-iterate my comment about applied math (story problems).  THOSE ARE THE MOST IMPORTANT problems.  You need to be able to read the problem and start formulating how to set it up mathematically.  



Good luck!

Navigation

[0] Message Index

[#] Next page

[*] Previous page

Go to full version