How do you show your degree on a resume?

Always include the following information: the degree you received, your major, the name of your school, its location, and your graduation year. Start with your highest educational attainment. List all other degrees in reverse-chronological order. Delete high-school education if you already graduated from college.

Does a double major take longer?

College is usually intended to be completed in four years, but double majoring can easily add an extra semester, year, or even longer to the time it takes to finish college. This can sometimes lead to heavier course loads for several semesters. Students may need to choose a major earlier.

What is double majoring like?

A double major is exactly what it sounds like: two college majors completed in tandem. Typically, when a student pursues a double major they are responsible for completing more classes. Some might have preferred not to double major, but the absence of a minor degree in the desired field forces the issue.

Is double majoring a bad idea?

Generally speaking, no, a double major is not a good idea. You’re agreeing to two sets of requirements, only one of which is necessary to graduate. You should major and then take the classes you want, or major and minor.

Can you double major in 4 years?

You can get a double major done in four years once you get to college, but it’s even better if you start that work in high school!

Are minors worth it?

A minor offers a quicker way for students to specialize in a certain field without all of the work of a major, according a New York Times article written by Michelle Slatalla; and a minor can be a way of studying an area a student enjoys but doesn’t necessarily want to pursue as a career path.

Can I study 2 majors at once?

A double major means you take on two separate majors and receive two degrees. Depending on how much overlap there is between the two majors, this option can be extremely demanding. And if you don’t decide on a double major right away, you might end up needing an extra semester or two to complete your requirements.