3 answers
3 answers
Updated
Ram’s Answer
There are many options. Experts on careers for history program alumni say that the following types of jobs are common among History and Science graduates:
High school history teacher
Community college history lecturer
College or university history professor
Government historian
Historical consultant
Political advisor
Museum curator
Archivist
Lawyer
Researcher
Analyst
Diplomat
Journalist
Writer
Sociologist
Statistician
Librarian
High school history teacher
Community college history lecturer
College or university history professor
Government historian
Historical consultant
Political advisor
Museum curator
Archivist
Lawyer
Researcher
Analyst
Diplomat
Journalist
Writer
Sociologist
Statistician
Librarian
Updated
Robert’s Answer
I have found that if you are serious about these types of careers , you will need an education in history and science for a Researcher, Historian, College professor , Government historian, Park ranger. The list goes on. My suggestion is to take a critical thinking course and or career path course that will help you with a type of career interest. Also , to consider how long are you looking to do this type of career.
Updated
Francisco’s Answer
It is very possible to combine your interests. I have a friend who received her undergraduate degree in the sciences and moved on to a Ph.D. in History. She now teaches courses on the history of science and other cool stuff. The question is, which route are you going to take? Science first then history, or history first and then science? You could double major in college...more work but it will open up your options.
The first two years of undergrad are a time for exploration. You take a variety of required "general education" courses and then decide on your major, usually by the third year. Your options are open and there's time for you to decide which path you take. Hope this helps.
The first two years of undergrad are a time for exploration. You take a variety of required "general education" courses and then decide on your major, usually by the third year. Your options are open and there's time for you to decide which path you take. Hope this helps.