What major should I go for if I am extremely good with computers and like to help the environment and do labor?
I'm struggling to figure out what to major in for college. I am extremely computer literate, and even know more than my computer science professor. So naturally Computer Science would be a good major for me. But when I researched it, I have to take 5 more classes of calculus, and you have to constantly read about the new languages that develop as technology changes. Although I'm good at math and know I could make it into UCLA if I want, I don't want a job like that. I want a job that utilizes computer programs but doesn't revolve around it. I have many interests, especially of protecting the environment and working in the garden t (no I'm not gay). What would be a good major for me to choose? I've thought about landscape architecture, but I'm still not too sure if I would be the best at that job. I'm afraid if I get an Environmental Science degree I'll end up being a teacher.
Public Comments
- i would recommend choosing a philosophy major
- Pretty much all the sciences and engineering use computer science (programming) in some way - not all of the people in the field do, but people who analyze data or model systems will use it.
- How about Environmental Studies Major, Computer Sci Minor? The minor defines where your ES major will take you and you won't always end up being a teacher. I'm working on an ES Major, Political Sci Minor and looking for a job in the government doing policies. Come to Eckerd College in St. Pete if you're confused.
- Perhaps this is where you should pull in a minor. Keep in mind if you do any computer related classes/careers you are going to always have to keep up on the latest computer "languages". Perhaps Architecture (working with CAD) with a minor in environmental science. With the way everything is going "green" these days it could be a very useful combination. Allowing you to put your knowledge of the environment and/or environmental designs to good use.
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