MINOR would be P./S
GE would be R/S
and Women’s Health and dogs

I think you can become a wildlife photographer or an author writing nonfiction books about animals…

You can check more majors if you would click on this link: http://careerservices.rutgers.edu/Manimal.html

Chemistry is the third on the list because it is a physical science degree. That means you take a lot more math, physics, while the program does not emphasize biological aspects much. For instance, you have no requirement to take cellular bio, which with the other two, you will have to by default, and that class will help you enormously with med school. In contrast, a lot of chem at the upper division level is about thermodynamics. Don’t get me wrong, nothing wrong with taking chem if you want to attend medical school, it’s just that it’s a more difficult path as it doesn’t go in the straight line that you would want with a bioscience major.

“One year of experience working with a variety of predominantly domestic animals; or any equivalent training and experience.”

They do provide on the job training.

If you go to work at a large company (their are others in your starting “class”) you will earn what they tell you.

However, there is room for negotiation at smaller companies. But, you must tell them how you will increase revenue. It is all about increase revenue – if you can’t do this, you will not be able to negotiate salary.

I’m going to business school and I know I want to major in Operations Management. Now after I get the major should I get my masters in Operations Management as well or should I broaden my education and get a minor in Human Resources and a minor in Entrepreneurship? I’m not sure on what type of business I want to do yet so I would like to keep options open.

Thanks.

As for the double major, keep in mind that it will take a long time to do that. I wouldn’t go for the minor. It’s fairly useless, I’ve heard and it will probably take up a good 2 semesters of time and money.