A double degree means you get two diplomas, two graduations, 2 B.S., and double major means 1 diploma, 1 B.S. with two concentrations I think. So if you are close to 150 credits anyways just do the double degree. If you are not then double major is fine. Well also you could take B.S. credits from research or teaching or perhaps an easy class.
Personally I would list them separately just to flex on them more, otherwise it could be looked at as a combo-degree, like a mathy-CS degree or a math degree with some CS concepts. 140. spalchemist. • 2 yr. ago. I agree with the flex point. Seeing two degrees would be more impressive than lumping them.Dual degrees are two different diplomas, e.g., BA in Econ and BS in CS. If you’re doing the BS in Viterbi and add MATH/ECON, it’s still one degree - a BS - since MATH/ECON is also a BS. FYI, since MATH/ECON is in Dornsife, you’ll have a foreign language requirement. I have a bs in Viterbi and a bs in Dornsife and it counts as two degrees
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It would make you more desirable, yes. However, the Time/Benefit ratio would be very high. The opportunity cost of the time you spend majoring in physics is very high, especially in college. You could replace that time pursuing industry internships, making friends, etc. 1.
Double Major IS/CS here. It may be a good idea depending on what you're into. For me, it was a huge mistake. First of all, the IS department is not nearly up to par with the CS department. The advisor doesn't want you to be challenged, but simply wants you to graduate. I can honestly say that I have fully applied myself in one of the core ISThe chem program starts to deal with QM in fourth year (Quantum and Computational Chemistry), while the physics program introduces "the quantum nature of radiation and matter" in second year, with dedicated courses to quantum mechanics in third and fourth. The only reason why I'm considering a double major over a major/minor is because I thinkTell your advisors on day 1 of oweek that you plan to double in EE/CS and they'll laugh at you. You really don’t have to decide right now. Just take crucial courses you need for ELEC (namely Physics) and CS (namely COMP 140 and COMP 182) in your first year. There’s a lot of overlap between the two (especially in first year), and especially
Dual Degree vs. Double Major. Hello all. I was considering doing a dual degree or a double major with physics and math, and I was wondering (opportunity-wise) what the difference is between them. Make sure you are actually, truly interested in both topics and there is not joint degree.But nothing wrong with double majoring in something you're interested in instead. Not everything in life is about min/maxing. Info systems is great of you can leverage the two. There are a lot of jobs that work with one or the other, or ever better, combine the two, so I highly recommend having some knowledge in both. Second bachelors: get to live abroad as a student and the entire program is pretty much FREE. But I have to go through the full 3.5 years again (foreign school, only accepts a handful of credits). It will be in a different field. Masters: Will probably be pretty bleeding expensive, but it will only be about 2 years.