[bgrondin]

I am going into my second year of university. I am currently enrolled in an honour's specialization in medical science (meaning I can take courses from many different science areas), but am considering switching into a more specific honour's specialization (either medical cell biology, clinical biochemistry, or chemistry and biochemistry). I was just wondering if it would look better applying to medical school or graduate school with a medical science honour's specialization (to appear more well-rounded), or a more specific honour's specialization (showing there is an area I am most passionate about). I think I'd like all the modules and my grades would be similar in all of them, so those aren't really factors in my decision.

[Wondergirl]

I'd go with the well-rounded.

[pready]

At the undergrad level I would go with well rounded like Wondergirl said, then at the graduate level is where you would go for your specialization.

[yveted]

In an age of specialization and education in complex skills, this ethic has gained importance and popularity.

[danie2020]

I personally think it would look better applying for medical school. I think you would have better chances of landing a job. I have a friend whose husband just graduated from a specialization program in biochemistry/bio defense and he cannot find a job anywhere.

My friends brother just graduated from medical school, he is a doctor, and is doing very well.