daring, ambitious, supercilious
The areas included in the General Education Requirements are:
3 points and may also be used to satisfy requirements for majors or
minors.
+First Year English
+First Year Seminar
Anyone else has a feeling it's going to be tough to get any science into my schedule?
- Ethics and Values: 1 course
- Social Analysis: 1 course
- Historical Studies: 1 course
- Cultures in Comparison: 1 course
- Laboratory Science: 2 courses in one science
- Quantitative and Deductive Reasoning: 1 course
- Language: study through at least the fourth semester
- Literature: 1 course
- The Visual and Performing Arts: 1 course
3 points and may also be used to satisfy requirements for majors or
minors.
+First Year English
+First Year Seminar
Anyone else has a feeling it's going to be tough to get any science into my schedule?
I don't want to do anything non-sciency, to be honest. Yeah, sure, probly UN is a given considering Columbia reputation (also, we're allowed to take cources at Columbia grad school of International Affairs or whatever it's called), and location in NYC, but... I don't know. I mean, Barnard has all these programs in Public Speaking, and a whole center dedicated to Leadership and research on it (Athena), and there are SO many programs with leadership and all that kind of crap, but... I just don't feel I can make a difference and, to be honest, survive on a salary of an IR major who's not making any goddamn difference is not a piece of cake.
I've no idea what to do and am scared that I'll fall into like English or Sociology or Anthropology or Poli Sci or whatever. What I'd love to do - pre-med and med later on. Hard core. Trauma. Thoracic. Surgery. Hard core. But I've heard (from Amherst and Yale websites) that it's very rare for internationals to gain admission to US medschools. Considering I'm not a genius... alright, I'm overthinking it xD
do a double major then, why not?
both stats and comp sci are very interesting and very applied, so with a major in columbia in them you can pretty much get into any kind of post grad you want to. and a major in public policy/economics/ir/etc would let you into the other part of the "world" in case you ever change your mind
do a double major then, why not?
both stats and comp sci are very interesting and very applied, so with a major in columbia in them you can pretty much get into any kind of post grad you want to. and a major in public policy/economics/ir/etc would let you into the other part of the "world" in case you ever change your mind
I'll get in there, and go for a major. And meanwhile try to figure out if I can get permanent residenship and be legally considered for medschool and loans and everything. The majority of schools won't even consider you if you're not in the US college anyways. So, hopefully, with a perm.res. I can get in. Srsly, standards are so high that differences in medical education is minimal. So in terms of first and second steps of USMLE it's about how hard you study. Oh well. We'll see how it goes.
Mayb I won't even want medschool once I find another field just as appealing.