Whats the difference between an Integrated Sciences degree and a double major?
We asked our students exactly this question. Here’s what they had to say: Here are the three main differences I found between the two programs: 1. An integrated degree is more flexible than a double major. Double major students are required to complete the degree requirements for EACH program selected (i.e. they do not have a custom curriculum nor the priviledge to choose the courses they’d like to enrol). 2. An integrated program can provide individual advising to its students, whereas double major students might have to see an advisor for each major. 3. Integrated program students usually have an interest in bridging disciplines for a comprehensive approach to a multilayer issue/topic, while double major students might want to explore specialization within the two fields. I suppose students pursuing an integrated degree have the chance to enjoy the flexibility, mentoring and cross-disciplinaries features of their program, and double major students might find their program more in-dep
