You should talk to a professor about this in office hours.

I know some of students, who have a number of failing marks and below average GPA and somewhat manage to land on better jobs than straight A students, because of their theses and researches.

I don’t know if this one is applicable to science majors. But I know another alumni from our university (but she was an accounting student), who almost got kick out during her undergraduate years due to accumulated failures. But change her ways in graduate. She graduated magna cumlaude and got a 90%+ her accounting board exam score. She is now a well paid manager at a multinational company.

With your situation right now, it would be difficult to determine if biology is really for you. You still have alot of of time to prove yourself in your field or change your career, if you feel it is a dead end.

But like mith said, you better talk to one of your professors. I am from the Philippines. So the employment situation there is far different from ours.

Anyways, good luck! 🙂

When applying for a research-oriented grad school, research is more important than your grades (what GPA are we talking? There’s a difference between a B and a C)

GPA’s are like owning a brand new car. When you first get the car you protect it like a child, but after the first door ding it just does not matter so much.

Well B and C’s aren’t too bad, this is university things are different than in high school. If you love bio, than do it!!

Just because you are getting B’s and C’s doesn’t mean you shouldn’t pursue it. I know many people that get A’s in school but when you try to have a convo with them about an issue they really don’t know what they are talking about.

As long as you are interested with it, you can always excel!

i’m not sure if it is for you…but i can promise you it aint for me.