Can you have more than one major or minors in college?
927720
Yes you can, as long as you can have time to do it.  Be wary of over -extending yourself.  It might be better to major in one thing and minor in two and get better grades than do 2 or 3 majors, and do badly because you can't keep up with the work.\n\nHowever, my friend in college majored in two things.  One thing to be aware of, most colleges and universities, even if you major in 2 things, they only allow you to take the one degree on your diploma that day, so she had majored in both communications (Bachelor of Arts) and Computer Science (Bachelor of Science).  She decided it would be better for her career to have her diploma say the Bachelor of Science major.\n\nGood to hear you have a lot of ambition.  You'll do well in life...
116359
Actually, perhaps you need to blaze your own way. The university that I did my undergrad at had a "make your own" degree program. You still had to satisfy basic requirements, but you could actually make your own, with approval from the college whose umbrella it fell under. Also, I suggest that NO ONE declares a major until their sophomore or even junior year. Get your core out of the way. The point of core classes is to introduce you to new things. It is NOT to teach you the basics; you should have gotten that in gradeschool. That is why you have to take things like history, art, sociology, science, math, english, foreign language, etc. for your core. It is to introduce you to new and useful fields that you might find appetizing.
1016632
A minor is completely optional. You don't have to have one to go to med school. However, If a minor is relatable to the major, it can often be completed during the 4 year undergraduate degree. \nIf you want to become a doctor and major in biology, it is unlikely that you can get a minor in math. The two fields require totally different classes, and unless you are willing to stay for an extra year or two, you won't be able to do it. A teaching degree usually doesn't offer minors. They require a lot of classes and so it often takes a whole 4 years to obtain.\nYou won't get a masters after 4 years of undergrad - you will get a bachelors. If you get good grades and have a decent resume, you can then apply to med school. You don't need a masters to get in to med school.
1084736
I guess it's all very well having passed a major in college....... but I guess passing a minor in a subject helps make you look cleverer to potential employers + if you have trouble finding a job related to the subject you majored in, you've always got the one you minored in to fall back on and help you find an alternative job until the right one comes along.
622496
It really depends on the scchool, but while it's like 8 classes for a major, it's going to be probably like 4 for a minor, I believe.  But I can't entirely remember, I'd check with the registrar of the school you're going to / considering, and see what they say about their particular system.
241256
What is your major?  Also, think about taking the courses to fulfill your general requirements...and that they are transferable, so you don't have to take them again.
1068322
If anatomy and/or physiology is an available major, take that. Otherwise go with a biology major, and maybe minor in business.
1115510
They transfer over, and you never 'lose' them when receiving a degree.  Those core credits are still there, even if you decide to get Bachellor's degrees in 20 different majors; they apply to all of them (at least as electives if they don't count for themselves).
480050
start by deciding what you don't want to do.  Then just pick from what's left.  Remember you can change your major as many times as you want until at least your sophmore year, maybe longer.
732490
Your question is not completely clear. Do you mean to ask whether you can apply in multiple years? Or are you asking whether you can apply to two different programs at the same time.  The former is likely yes for UIUC. However, the latter may not be. This should be clear on the application forms from the university.  They will specify whether you have to choose a major or school or college within the university or whether you can indicate multiple preferences.
810516
Only if you get your parent or guardian to co-sign for you. Contracts with minors are unenforceable, even if you've already graduated from high school.
607190
I'm pretty sure you can.  Not everyone minors in something.  The best thing to do would be to check with your school counselors, though.
469399
A minor does not have to be related to the major at all.  It is a choice to have a minor, so you don't have to have one.  Having a minor is going to require that you have a certain number of credits in the field that you choose for your minor.  It generally looks good on job applications if your minor also relates to the job, but it isn't necessary.\n\nYou will want to check with the department at the school that you are going to to see if they have a minor available.  Most departments do, but not all.  They also vary with how many credits they require and what specific classes you will need to take, so be sure to look into that too.  \n\nAnother option is the double major, which can make more sense sometimes if there isn't much of a difference in the credits you need for the minor or for the major.  That looks good on an application and probably gives you a little more flexibility when choosing what field to go in after school.  Good luck.
349879
Depends on what you got those credits in.  Sounds like you have enough for some type of degree, even if liberal arts.  If you're lacking in some of the required courses for any degree, you might be stuck taking more classes.\n\nWish I could be of help.
437317
they are usually specific to a major (vs GE). the numbering of these courses varies from school to school.
8243
What major do you want?
762360
Tons. It's an incredibly hard major in college but the possibilities in that field are so diverse and interesting. If you can take the course load and really enjoy lab work, it's an amazing field to get into.