Im a little lost with college applications, do i apply for a graduate or undergraduate degree?

A graduate degree is for people who already have an undergraduate degree.

You're an undergraduate.

There are different options. If you only want information that applies to a specific degree at a specific school you should call that school and talk to them about their requirements. The kinds of programs that are available: Certificate Program: This is not truly a college degree, but is job training that can help you get a job. You might be able to use this kind of job to become a Pharmacy Assistant. These programs can take from a few months to a couple of years. Associates Degree: This is a two year college degree. It would allow you to have a Pharmacy Assitant job, but you wouldn't be a Pharmacist. You would probably be slightly more qualified than someone with a Certificate, but it depends. Bachelor of Science in Pharmacology (or equivalent): This degree would take four or five years of full time study. This is usually what people mean when they say "undergraduate." This level of degree is a pre-requisite for further education. A BS in Chemistry or another related science would be a good alternative for a graduate program in Pharmacology. Master's of Pharmacology: This is a graduate or professional degree. Generally this level of study is required to be a liscenced Pharmacist, but in some states the next level is required. You would be able to work in the field, and would make a good living. Doctor of Pharmacology: This is also called a Phd level program. This degree would be necessary for the best jobs in this field, and pay is higher than for those with less education. Usually you need a Master's to pursue this level of study, but there are exceptions. In Law you can sometimes get a Doctor of Jurisprudence with only a Bachelor's degree, but it varies by state and changes from time to time. If you do not have the grades and coursework to get into a Bachelor's probram it is possible that you could study for two years in order to try to get into a Bachelor's program. Those credits would apply to that undergraduate degree, for the most part. You'd be making up for deficiencies in your high school education, either because you didn't do well or your school didn't offer the courses you need. It is very unlikely you'd be able to get a Master's or Phd in Pharmacology without that Bachelor's degree first. I'd be very suspicious of any school promising otherwise.

You are applying for undergraduate since you are still in high school