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Does what you do your research in really matter too much to pharmacy schools, or is it just the fact that you were involved in research?
Here's my situation: Right now I'm a second semester sophmore working toward my B.S. in biology. The school I'm going to requires all students who are in the honors program to do a senior honor's thesis. I just found out that all biology majors have to do original research for their thesis. The past two semesters I have been helping out in a research project on the ecophysiological boundries of the peaks of otter salamander. I was just doing this because I enjoyed it and for class credit, I wasn't planning to write my thesis on it. Now that I know I need to do original research for the thesis, I'm faced with a dilema. Should I continue my research on the salamanders, or pick up a new project in biochemistry or something more related to pharmacy? If it doesn't make a difference I'd love to continue working with the salamanders, but if it does I certainly want to have the best application possible.
Here's my situation: Right now I'm a second semester sophmore working toward my B.S. in biology. The school I'm going to requires all students who are in the honors program to do a senior honor's thesis. I just found out that all biology majors have to do original research for their thesis. The past two semesters I have been helping out in a research project on the ecophysiological boundries of the peaks of otter salamander. I was just doing this because I enjoyed it and for class credit, I wasn't planning to write my thesis on it. Now that I know I need to do original research for the thesis, I'm faced with a dilema. Should I continue my research on the salamanders, or pick up a new project in biochemistry or something more related to pharmacy? If it doesn't make a difference I'd love to continue working with the salamanders, but if it does I certainly want to have the best application possible.