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If so, consider this:
There is absolutely no statistical
evidence that a double major will make you more "marketable"
to employers or graduate programs.
Employers and grad programs look
at the quality of your work, not the quantity of your majors.
A solid first major, with a strong concentration in Art History
will get you just as far as a double major and contrary
to popular misconception, an undergraduate degree in Art History
is not a strict requirement for admission to any graduate
program that we know of.
The second thing to think of before
declaring that second major is (and this may be totally obvious
but): double majors have double requirements. This not only
limits your curriculum flexibility, but limits your opportunities
to explore courses that would make a more important contribution
to your background and record.
Something to think about!
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Marc Chagall, The Juggler, 1943
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©
2007 The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System
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