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Originally posted by jomarr
How long would that take? Management and Biology are very different from each other. I don't like to regret my decision 4 years ago but sometimes I regret making decisions back then. I was very late from enrollment and had to choose my program. I love being in the Hospitality Industry. I love it, it's been a lovely experience but I realize how much I will be enjoying Biology.
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Quote:
Originally posted by PopNStuff
Most graduate schools don't necessarily care about your major in undergraduate as long as you meet the req's (gre/lsat/etc scores + gpa) and really that's the purpose of your personal statement/intent to role statement: to make the case why you're going into this career.
I would say you get like 1 year of experience in the field you want to go into and apply either way, if you're qualified you'll get in.
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Yeah, what PopNstuff said. Really, I don't think anyone here can answer that for you. It depends on what the requirements are for your desired program, where you stand academically, and how competitive the applicant pool is. Most grad school websites list their pre-reqs for prospective students and most have administrators in admissions that are paid to field these kinds of questions. I would assume, and this is just my assumption; so take from it, what you will, but I would assume that at the very minimum that someone applying for a bio masters would have to have taken about two semesters of undergrad bio and two of gen chem, but then again, I don't know because I'm not a grad school admissions officer.
