Yeah, 4 will get you a bachelor's, which is acceptable, 6-8 might get you a master's, which is great, and 8+ might get you a PhD, which might be over the top. Of course, the upper ones vary greatly on the major and the student, but the 2 for associates and 4 for bachelor's is pretty standard.
So in other words, aim for a bachelors or Masters, since they are mostly acceptable, and a PhD only if your extremely dedicated to the topic (AKA Life Goal).
TheBlueEcho wrote:So in other words, aim for a bachelors or Masters, since they are mostly acceptable, and a PhD only if your extremely dedicated to the topic (AKA Life Goal).
Be sure you're ready for lots of math and physics, so you don't end up in the same disaster of a life I ended up in for choosing Mechanical Engineering.
Well, good for you then. However I would recommend maybe talking to a mechanical engineer in person, or visit a large company to get a feel for things. Also read up on your field of choice.
I myself will try civil engineering, and maybe architecture. Both of which have aspects I like.
I'm considering something in Engineering(always a good choice, and most likely mechanical or civil) or something theological.
This year, or this month, or, more likely, this very day, we have failed to practise ourselves the kind of behaviour we expect from other people. - C.S. Lewis
I'm interested in anything space or sci-fi. One of my childhood idols (I am still relatively a child at 17) was an author of a Star Wars cross section book. He had a PhD in Thereoetical Astrophysics. I figured I'd go in that sort of direction, after excelling in GCSE Physics. Getting through A levels is tough, but I'm hoping to get into a Masters in Astrophysics.