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Transitioning: liberal arts undergrad to science grad?
I hope this question is not inappropriate for the category, but I was wondering what the process would be for someone who has a liberal arts (more specifically, B.A. in History) from an Ivy League who wanted to go to grad school and focus on earth/atmospheric science. I have had a few basic courses (oceanography, earth science and geology) as an undergrad, but no calculus, physics or chemistry. How difficult do you think it would be to transition to a new field? What would the requirements be? What first steps should I take? Any help is most appreciated!
1 AnswerEarth Sciences & Geology2 decades agoAre Mexican middle/surnames different if the child's parents are unmarried?
I know that a child carries their first name, the surname of their father, and then the maiden name of their mother, but what if the child's parents aren't married? Does the same pattern still apply?
5 AnswersOther - Cultures & Groups2 decades agoI'm an American, marrying a Mexican in Cancun. If I want to live in Mexico what visa do I apply for there?
I've seen several types of visa options, specifically FM3 and FM2, but are these the only ones I have to work with? Do my bank statements providing proof of income have to be apostilled? I'm young, and I've read that FM3 and FM2 visas are more frequently denied to young people, do you think this will be a problem if I'm married to a Mexican?
2 AnswersCancun2 decades ago