Questions

<p>-Do people go to grad school for engineering even if they studied an unrelated/semi-related field in undergrad?</p>

<p>-What’s a good school if you want to be a pharmacist?</p>

<p>-What’s the ideal major if you’re bad in math, but good in everything else?</p>

<p>-How much do you love school?</p>

<p>THIS THREAD MAKES NO SENSE!</p>

<p>What I gather from this is that you suck at math but you want to be an engineering pharmacist who cares about other people liking school?</p>

<p>Or it’s just random questions. Better to put them all in one thread than four.</p>

<p>1)No.</p>

<p>2)I would imagine somewhere with a good medschool.</p>

<p>3)Nothing that’s worth the time to get a degree in. (English)</p>

<p>4)Zero.</p>

<p>636</p>

<p>No.
UC San Francisco.
There’s no “ideal major”
I don’t really get this question, but it’s fun? if that’s what you’re asking.</p>

<ol>
<li><p>No</p></li>
<li><p>Any school with a pre-pharm program.</p></li>
<li><p>Definitely not pre-pharm.</p></li>
<li><p>Zero, like 636.</p></li>
</ol>

<p>1) …If you have the pre-reqs for the program then you <em>could</em>…
2) Do some research on your own…try google…
3) Something that doesn’t require much math…
4) School’s fine…</p>

<ol>
<li><p>Yeah, I agree with the person ahead of me… if you have all the pre-requisites then you could, although it would be hard</p></li>
<li><p>I’m sure there are many good schools but one school in my area is Virginia Commonwealth University School of Pharmacy ([VCU</a> School of Pharmacy](<a href=“http://www.pharmacy.vcu.edu/]VCU”>http://www.pharmacy.vcu.edu/))</p></li>
<li><p>English, or another subject in the humanities?</p></li>
<li><p>I am only in high school (with a thorough knowledge with college information), but I suspect that college is just what you make of it so there are plenty of people who like it, and plenty who do not </p></li>
</ol>

<p>Hope this helps!</p>

<ol>
<li><p>It would be really hard because engineering has a lot of pre-reqs that are really specific.</p></li>
<li><p>My university (Auburn) has a really good pharmacy school. </p></li>
<li><p>Definitely not engineering, probably not pharmacy. I’d say something like liberal arts or the social sciences/humanities. </p></li>
<li><p>I don’t love school, but I generally like it. I like to learn, but sometimes I don’t see the purpose in learning some of the things we are supposed to. (does it really matter if I understand the significance behind Coleridge and Baudelaire?) I really like my major, so that’s good I guess.</p></li>
</ol>

<p>With a major in physics you could probably go into engineering, but you will have a hard time with a really unrelated major (i.e. history or English). Anyway, if you are bad at math, you probably don’t want to do engineering…</p>

<p>I really like school but I hate 50% of my current courses, mostly because of the way they are taught…</p>

<ol>
<li>Unrelated… no. Semi-related… highly unlikely. Related… possible depending on your concentration. I’ve met a few people at Carnegie Mellon who majored in one of the non-physics pure sciences and went on to study environmental engineering, which incorporates a bit of bio and/or chem. </li>
</ol>

<p>I knew one person who had a BA in English and went on to get a second bachelor’s degree in engineering.</p>

<p>Do people go to grad school for engineering even if they studied an unrelated/semi-related field in undergrad?
–> You’ll need to take all the pre-reqs though like physics and math and chemistry. And an engineering course of course. You’ll have to talk to the engineering department.</p>

<p>-What’s a good school if you want to be a pharmacist?
-Anything with pre-pharm or pre-med program.</p>

<p>-What’s the ideal major if you’re bad in math, but good in everything else?
-Obviously anything that doesn’t require the kind of analytical thinking that math requires (like econ, physics, chem, philosophy).</p>

<p>-How much do you love school?
–I love it!</p>

<p>“Obviously anything that doesn’t require the kind of analytical thinking that math requires (like econ, physics, chem, philosophy).”</p>

<p>If physics weren’t in that set of parentheses, I would have thought you were stating the opposite.</p>