Do double majors cost more money?

Answer 1

When you matriculate, you are no longer paying for classes by the credit. So, it is cost-effective to take as many classes as you can reasonably handle, up to the limit your school allows. The bean counters at colleges are no dummies, so they put a cap on the number of credits students can take each semester, because they don't want to encourage too many kids to graduate in less than four years. Frankly, there's not much difference between earning the second major and earning a minor, so you should load up on the courses as much as you think you can handle to get the double.

Answer 2

If you love both of the subjects you should. Having two majors on a degree doesn't make you any more employable. It would be better to get a higher degree. This would make you more employable than having just a bachelor's degree.

Answer 3

Yes, probably. Getting a double major would mean you would probably have to take a few extra classes than what you would take for only having one major. A person doing a double major (say in business and psychology) would also cost less than if a person were to major in business and another person majoring in psychology. This is because many of the same general education courses are required for both majors. With two people, they would be taking the same general education courses for the same major whereas one person could take only one set of general education courses and still get a double major.