What can I do with both a physics degree and a chemistry degree?
929367
you can get a job in anything you want to do. you can get a well paid job with even a mickey mouse degree
839721
sorry, if my mother was still alive - chemist/physics major, then she could have helped... try this site:\n\nhttp://chemistry.about.com/
1170851
It depends upon ur intrest but if u ask me good is Chemistry ther is more job oppertunities
1020455
veena,\n\nDon't listen to the guy above here. You have many options with a graduate degree in chemistry. \n\nYou can teach at the community college level (masters) or university level (Ph.D.)\n\nYou can work in industry, depending on your field. There is always a need for techniques to answer the question: "how much is there" of a given analyte.\n\nFinally, you can always go for a post-doc.
936678
Thats sounds like a good idea as you will def need physics at a very good level to do engineering!...;
772217
I don't think either one is easier.  It depends on your interest and/or aptitude.  My degree is in chemistry and I think it is easier than physics.  I'm sure physicists think physics is easier than chemistry.
64586
Physical Science or Physics
289384
whoa!seems like u wanna become one of einstein and newton.hmmmm.well u gotta hav som nice degrees in physics n chemistry.u will further have to pursue a phd as well.you'll hav to finaly apply u r hard workin brain to invent sum thing new other than wat newton,einstein had done get it.
656345
Depends what you want to do in life!\n\nBut a few are really good general degrees. My advise is avoid anything that ends in "studies".\n\nresearch what jobs graduates from the course go on to get, and  what further qualifications would be needed.\n\nMaths and Physics degrees are always in high demand, everywhere. Psychology is an interesting and useful degree. avoid sociology, english language, philosophy, anyhting that seems too easy or even "interesting" - the best degrees are seen as "boring"!
1150255
There's an interesting discussion about job opportunities for physics majors at:\nhttp://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=26050&page=3 and\nhttp://www.uic.edu/orgs/gem-set/archive041101q5.htm\n\nMaybe you're really more interested in majoring in engineering.  Have a look at:\nhttp://www.engin.umich.edu/about/careers.html\n\nI hope this helps.  Good luck to you in pursuing your dreams!
1056476
I suggest you double major with education. It is VERY hard to double major if you are in theatre or music because of the work load. You are required to do TWICE as many classes as a physics major, and will be required to study THREE TIMES the # of hours of a physics major. I strongly suggest that you not major in theatre unless you truly are EXCELLENT, because there just aren't any jobs.
631039
You can...\n\n1. teach highschool chemistry\n2. work in a chem lab\n3. work in a chemical factory developing stuff (R&D)\n4. work at a research institute
1091331
Physics, Chemistry, Biology???
439658
I would suggest a computer science class.  Being able to program can be helpful to a chemist.
221859
There are two schools of approach for careers in geology or environmental science.  Both entail graduate school!  One is the technical root (which I took), with lots of science, including sub disciplines of geology, along with chemistry, physics, and biology.  The other is the non-technical pathway of business and sociology, which can get you nice jobs, but leaves you short when it comes time to address the sticky scientific issues (I am showing my bias here for the first root, aren't I?).  Good luck!
239910
If you like physics, but do not want a degree in physics, you should consider engineering.  Physics and math are the two core foundations of most engineering disciplines.
39496
these three sites will help you adequately - \nhttp://www.unixl.com/dir/molecular_sciences/physics/\nhttp://www.intuitor.com/physics/ScienceCareers.html\nhttp://www.phys-astro.sonoma.edu/advisor/Jobs.html\n\nOr you can try looking at career planning guide book. there should be one at your nearest library.