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Need help figuring it out
Okay, bear with me here.
I’m a sixteen-year old who’s always loved everything about the earth. And to be fully honest I want to learn it all, though I’m fully aware that’s impossible.
Where I’m stuck is higher-study wise. Next year I graduate high school, and I’m deeply torn.
On one side, University of South Wales seems to have a great wildlife biology program, and they have a foundation year, which is great because I’m not so great at math.
On the other, I’d love to study broad-spectrum biology. Just a regular biology course, get a regular biology diploma, and do maybe a couple of masters (perhaps in wildlife biology and entomology!) to wrap it up.
On a third hand, entomology is something that deeply fascinates me. Id love to apply for Cornell’s entomology course, but I’m deeply scared that I’ll regret specialising so early on and not learning more of what’s there to know.
Now all my hands are tied by boulders, stay with me, I know metaphors are boring but whatever,
As aforementioned I’m scared that specialising in either wildlife biology or entomology will make me regret my choice, because I’m really passionate about every kingdom there is and I’d give away both of my kidneys to be able to learn it all, but on the other I’m scared I might not have the qualifications necessary for a broader biology course (math, formulas, I’m bad at understanding questions on test subjects, etc.).
Also, are there any uni courses for just natural sciences? I have the same under-qualification concerns, even more so with general science, but I would love to extend my studies and/or knowledge to things like astrophysics (which I’m fully aware is remotely impossible because of my cruel lack of mathematic skills) or ecology.
Thank you for listening to my little rant about wanting to do it all,
And immense gratitude in advance for each piece of advice this may receive.
have a great day :)
#animals
source
Okay, bear with me here.
I’m a sixteen-year old who’s always loved everything about the earth. And to be fully honest I want to learn it all, though I’m fully aware that’s impossible.
Where I’m stuck is higher-study wise. Next year I graduate high school, and I’m deeply torn.
On one side, University of South Wales seems to have a great wildlife biology program, and they have a foundation year, which is great because I’m not so great at math.
On the other, I’d love to study broad-spectrum biology. Just a regular biology course, get a regular biology diploma, and do maybe a couple of masters (perhaps in wildlife biology and entomology!) to wrap it up.
On a third hand, entomology is something that deeply fascinates me. Id love to apply for Cornell’s entomology course, but I’m deeply scared that I’ll regret specialising so early on and not learning more of what’s there to know.
Now all my hands are tied by boulders, stay with me, I know metaphors are boring but whatever,
As aforementioned I’m scared that specialising in either wildlife biology or entomology will make me regret my choice, because I’m really passionate about every kingdom there is and I’d give away both of my kidneys to be able to learn it all, but on the other I’m scared I might not have the qualifications necessary for a broader biology course (math, formulas, I’m bad at understanding questions on test subjects, etc.).
Also, are there any uni courses for just natural sciences? I have the same under-qualification concerns, even more so with general science, but I would love to extend my studies and/or knowledge to things like astrophysics (which I’m fully aware is remotely impossible because of my cruel lack of mathematic skills) or ecology.
Thank you for listening to my little rant about wanting to do it all,
And immense gratitude in advance for each piece of advice this may receive.
have a great day :)
#animals
source
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