There are individuals who take a double major at the college or university. However, try not to spread your scope too wide. I feel it would be better to focus on your primary career objective. If you wish, you can take a minor to enhance your major. For example, If your major is business, and you would like to work for a global or international business, perhaps taking a minor in another language would be beneficial.
The relative minor of C major is A minor, and the relative majors of C major are G major and F major.
The difference between a college major and minor is that a major is the main field of study that one is interested in. A minor would be a secondary field of interest, and one can only enroll in a minor after enrolling in a major first.
A baseball player's salary will not change from the Majors to the Minors if he has a Major League contract. There are minor league contracts for those players.
No, a handful of polished college players go directly to the majors after being drafted, and also most of the Japanese players in the majors never played in the (American) minors.
This site contains all 48 scales, (12 majors, 12 natural minors, 12 harmonic minors, and 12 melodic minors) http://www.trombone.org/jfb/oneoctavescales.asp
Minor Hockey is for intermediates, as for major,it's for the lower Juniors
Yes, it's actually possible to have several majors and/or minors depending on how much course overlap there is between them, and how hard you are willing to work. You can actually major/minor in a language as well, and even if you don't, one major, one minor, and language classes is quite achievable. Just be sure to schedule courses carefully to be sure that any and all requirements for majors/minors/languages are met and don't interfere with one another.
The relative minors of key signatures are as follows: C major: A minor G major: E minor D major: B minor A major: F minor E major: C minor B major: G minor F major: D minor C major: A minor
A flat minor is the relative minor of B major
If you mean in terms of relative minors, D minor is the relative minor of F major.
Common minors for chemistry majors include biology, mathematics, physics, environmental science, and business. These minors can complement a chemistry degree and enhance career opportunities in various industries such as pharmaceuticals, healthcare, research, and environmental sciences.
It is a possibility to take courses at another college while attending your primary institution. Some courses may even apply toward your degree with prior approval. However, they would not be indicated as a minor.