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  #1  
Old 07-11-2012, 06:20 PM
aj12291 aj12291 is offline
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Yes yes yes it's quite possible! While I'm not technically a double major, I'm a physics major and I'm also pre-health (there's very little overlap, and I believe it's pretty close credit-wise). I also know *many* sisters who are double majors. It's challenging to balance two majors (or a pre-health curriculum & a major, or a major and minors, or whatever the case may be), but I feel like I would barely be keeping my head above water if I weren't in a sorority. ΚΔ has been wonderful at helping me become better at time management. Yes, I have made a commitment of quite a bit of time to my sorority (and hopefully more if I'm elected to council this fall!), but knowing that I have all of these other things on my schedule, I'm better able to tell myself that something can't be put off another night.

I also do quite a bit of my homework/studying at the chapter house, as do many of my sisters. I find myself more productive when I have people around me who are also being productive, and it helps that I usually have at least one sister in every class to study/do homework with. We all put academics first. Our all-sorority GPA is higher than the all-women's GPA on my campus (as is the fraternity vs. all male, and all-Greek/all campus), and my chapter's GPA is higher than the all-sorority/all-Greek GPAs (and I believe our chapter GPA is at 3.3 currently). I'm also above all of these.

So yes, I think it's definitely possible. I personally think being in a sorority does wonders for my academics, and can actually help women who are struggling academically, whatever the reason may be.

Also, If you're saying maintain a 3.6, you are *certainly* not stupid. I don't know anyone who finds college a breeze. It's work. It should be challenging... or what would the point be? And if you actually don't think you can do it, then I agree that sorority is the least of your worries.
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Last edited by aj12291; 07-11-2012 at 06:22 PM. Reason: Edited to add last paragraph
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Old 07-12-2012, 05:15 PM
Vitashort Vitashort is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by aj12291 View Post
Yes yes yes it's quite possible! While I'm not technically a double major, I'm a physics major and I'm also pre-health (there's very little overlap, and I believe it's pretty close credit-wise). I also know *many* sisters who are double majors. It's challenging to balance two majors (or a pre-health curriculum & a major, or a major and minors, or whatever the case may be), but I feel like I would barely be keeping my head above water if I weren't in a sorority. ΚΔ has been wonderful at helping me become better at time management. Yes, I have made a commitment of quite a bit of time to my sorority (and hopefully more if I'm elected to council this fall!), but knowing that I have all of these other things on my schedule, I'm better able to tell myself that something can't be put off another night.

I also do quite a bit of my homework/studying at the chapter house, as do many of my sisters. I find myself more productive when I have people around me who are also being productive, and it helps that I usually have at least one sister in every class to study/do homework with. We all put academics first. Our all-sorority GPA is higher than the all-women's GPA on my campus (as is the fraternity vs. all male, and all-Greek/all campus), and my chapter's GPA is higher than the all-sorority/all-Greek GPAs (and I believe our chapter GPA is at 3.3 currently). I'm also above all of these.

So yes, I think it's definitely possible. I personally think being in a sorority does wonders for my academics, and can actually help women who are struggling academically, whatever the reason may be.

Also, If you're saying maintain a 3.6, you are *certainly* not stupid. I don't know anyone who finds college a breeze. It's work. It should be challenging... or what would the point be? And if you actually don't think you can do it, then I agree that sorority is the least of your worries.
No i dont have a 3.6 im just saying i know around a 3.5-4.0 is what is necessary or better looked at for getting into a Masters program. My gpa is around a 3.3..not the best but not bad.My gpa will start over though because i go to a different school now.

Also are you able to attend social events and volunteer work for your sorority where you can at least have a social life?
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