take an aptitude test. it will show you your strengths
2006-10-09 18:54:48
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answer #1
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answered by goodnatured69 2
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I would suggest going into whatever interests you. Don't worry about whether the major can lead you to a specific job...Most people end up in a job that has nothing to do with their major anyway. Some ways that can help you choose a major is figuring out what you are good at and at the same time what you enjoy.
Here's some ways that can help you figure out what major you should choose:
If you are good at math, choose a science-related major.
If you like to do a lot of writing (essays in college can be up to 20pages in length) and are good at writing, choose a major in the area of humanities.
If you enjoy doing a lot of reading, choose a major in the liberal arts (for example English or History)
If you enjoy being creative, choose a major in the areas of fine, performing and communication arts or music.
anyway, this probably sounds common sense to you, but I hope I've helped. good luck!
2006-10-09 19:00:52
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answer #2
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answered by Just another nickname 4
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Luckily for you, there's isn't a requirement to choose a major until the end of your sophomore year, so you have plenty of time to choose. In choosing a major, the two essential questions below should be answered.
1. What hobbies of mine do I enjoy doing the most?(You should find a major that will lead you to a career, where you feel you're being paid to do something you enjoy.)
2. Will my hobbies lead me to a career which will support the type of lifestyle I want? If my major doesn't, am I willing to make sacrifices for a career I love?
Also, make sure you don't feel pressured into committing yourself into a major if you don't have any interest in it. After all, this is your life and your chose.
2006-10-09 19:10:52
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Work through your general education requirements first, these should help give you a better feel about what you might be interested in, and that way you won't waste units switching around a bunch of majors.
Don't forget also that your major doesn't necessarily predict your entire career path after college. You might find yourself in fields that have nothing to do with your original interests.
2006-10-09 19:01:13
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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if you really have no idea then either go undeclared or pick something really general. for instance if youre really into science go with chemistry of biology instead of something specialized, that way you can get a taste of the field and switch to something more geared towared what you actually want to study.
2006-10-09 18:58:36
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answer #5
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answered by kristin 3
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If you don't have a definite field you're pursuing, I would recommend not going to college at all, simply for the sake of going.
2006-10-09 18:54:34
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Better to go too general and look like you made up your mind later in your career than it is to go too specific and look like a waffler later in your career.
2006-10-09 19:00:25
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answer #7
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answered by alwaysmoose 7
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It should be Animation
2006-10-09 18:54:41
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answer #8
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answered by Jason M 2
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