Sicence, anyone?

[Wide-eyedWithWonder]

Is anyone really interested in some aspect of science, thinking about majoring in a science, or majoring in a science?

I'm a biology major (switching to psychobiology) and I really love what I'm doing. I'm thinking about doing research next summer.

I know you science-lovers are out there!

 

[Susan]

English, anyone? ~.^

 

[the_man]

Today at 02:12 PM Susan said this in Post #2

English, anyone? ~.^

personal foul, unnecessary roughness, 15 yrd penalty, repeat the down

Honest mistake, it happens.

Does computer science count? 

 

[Yahweh Nissi]

I love science. I am in my second year (of four) of a physics degree and I am finding it very interesting, although difficult. Quantum physics and thermodynamics are my favorite topics. I am also interested in other science, and read 'The Variety of Life' a couple of years ago, an academic but accessible overview of all the kinds of life and how it is classified.

 

[pinPoint]

computer science/network specialist/pen tester as well over here.

 

[Blockhead]

I'm in my first year of a BS in Computer Science and Engineering.
Yahweh Nissi, you've got to be crazy. I'm in Physics I and I'm about ready to go crazy. You must be quite intelligent to handle a Physics major.

 

[girlscoutdropout]

i used to major in environmental science, but i'm going to switch it to environmetnal planning and minor in geography. i fouind out it's geared more towards conservation, and that's right down my alley anyways.

 

[Hopeful]

chemical engineering, but i took biology and all that

 

[Wide-eyedWithWonder]

  I love computer science and engineering people!!  Y'all are just cool and quirky in all the best ways...wish I was into that stuff.

  *the_man, your response to the comment dissing me is right on!  (I'm a big sports fan).

  Anyone into psychology?   My major is partly in the psych dept, because I enjoy psych, especially personality theory and the humanistic approach to psych. 

 

[Yahweh Nissi]

I would certainly agree that physicist are crazy

But it is not to do with intelligence particularly, just what you happen to be good at.  I am useless at art or languages.

 

[vibrant]

 

[Swurple]

Hehehe. O man I stuffed myself so bad... Im doing first year bachelor of science degree in molecular biology and genetics. But im really not a big fan of genetics so Im seeing my educational course change route sometime next year march. hehee. I really despise physics ( no offence yahweh ) so I took computer science as an elective instead, learning Java. Stuffing that one up really bad as well. SIgh. Thinking of taking phsychology for an elective next semester. Might as well try out all the diff types, hey? hehe. Man...java is so stressful.

 

[Blessed-one]

i did environmental biology combined with business, but i dropped science.... it was very fun and interesting, i wasn't even getting bad marks, but i couldn't get my head round all those infor....

now i'm doing business only.

 

[PegasusOnFire]

I currently work in cancer research, and I love it. I have a degree in Vet Assisting and an AS in liberal Arts with the majority of my classes being in biology. I really enjoy what I do and have been at it for almost two years now.

 

[shirou]

I am 21 years old and currently working towards my B.S. in physics. I have one more year to go. I am spending the summer analyzing data concerning the plasma torus around Jupiter. Soon I will start graduate school, where I hope to acquire my Ph.D. in particle physics.

 

[paulewog]

Well let's see, I just finished Triginemotry, Analytical Geometry, and Physics... and I might major in computer science. Thinking of double majoring actually - music and CS.

does that count?

 

[Bedwyr]

Is anyone really interested in some aspect of science, thinking about majoring in a science, or majoring in a science?

I'm a biology major (switching to psychobiology) and I really love what I'm doing. I'm thinking about doing research next summer.

I know you science-lovers are out there!

I'm doing a wannabe science degree right now (see related thread by me), but am still a big fan of the classic liberal arts education. I've discovered that as long as you can get the skills training, many companies really like people who can do critical thinking clearly. I know a couple English majors now coding for Microsoft.

Obviously, if you're shooting for hard-core science, then it's best to stay in the academic world and do your learning from there.

Bedwyr

 

[Blessed-one]

computing and music.... two extremes paulewog! you're sure in for some surprises.

 

[Misnomer]

I'm doing microbiology and french (hopefully) and a business minor. If not french major then a minor. Oh and I am pre-med too.

Long term goal: med school if not cancer bio in grad school

 

[Wypadek]

Chemistry for me thanks!