Amherst, New Hampshire

What is the most important part to undergrad in order to be successful if going to grad school?

I am a senior looking to be a nutritionist/dietician but I still want to pursue musical theater as a minor.

I need to commit myself to working as hard as possible. I believe the more time I put into something the better I get and anything that I do to be productive can only help me in the future. So definitely trying to be as productive as possible.

I think something that I can do is to work on myself as much as possible when studying. I believe that the more I do something the better I get, and anything that I do productively can only help me in the future.

I'm not too sure what jobs majoring in biology would open up. Is a biology major worth it? To biology majors: is it worth majoring in biology?

How did you find the career you have today?

I just want to compare my freshman year from high school to what my freshman year might be like in college.

best classes to take, how to get involved,

I am unsure of what I want to do. For a while I wanted to be a teacher, but now I might want to be a lawyer. Either way, my plan is to major in History.

I am deciding what to major in going into my freshman year of college, and can't decide between getting a solid understanding in chemisty or biology. Which do you think?

I enjoy hands on activities and feel like getting real time experience especially in the medical field would be exponentially helpful, but I don't want to overload myself with hard classes and that responsibility

I am a junior in high school, so I am still trying to figure out my interests, but my favorite subjects are English and sciences.

Which major might be a good fit for me if I am most interested in humanities or social sciences, but I want to work with people, especially kids?

What do you recommend for students studying overseas?

What opportunities presented themselves to you because of your experience?