I'm going to university next year, and I still have'nt decided where to study, ahd what to study?

Question

I like doing things which include creativity, but I feel it's difficult because there's a lot of competition with others. I have decide to study something really different which is in another category, and that category is in math which I seem to like because I have no other choice.

Answer 1

You haven't applied yet? You're probably too late for next year.

Answer 2

1. If you want to do something "creative" then just DO IT. Don't wait for college classes. There is nothing magic about college. IF you think you want to be an artist, but aren't already doing art passionately, then do you really want to be an artist? Conversely, if you have a passion for, say, sculpture, can anyone KEEP you from sculpting?

2. Most colleges have a core of classes for the first 2 years that are pretty much the same for all students. They will require you to take Medieval Basketweaving, Rocks for Jocks, Dead Greek Poets, etc etc. That will give you time to explore campus, and yourself.

Even if you "knew" what you wanted to study, then there is a 90% chance that you'd change you mind in the first 2 years. My pledge class -- 25 guys -- had 15 who were pre-med. At the end of the first year, 5 of those pre med guys never came back. None ended up in med school

3. There is great merit in a liberal arts degree. Liberal Arts degrees believe that it's not important what you study, but rather, that you learn to think, communicate, reason, learn, etc. If you have those skills, then you can master anything you want within a short time.

Answer 3

There is an option that has not yet been mentioned, and that is a two-year institution (community or junior college). You do not need to declare a major, and you can explore whatever kinds of things might interest you.

The advantage of a two-year institution is counter-intuitive: you receive a better education than you do at most four-year institutions. The reasons:

1. You'll take nearly the same courses your first two years regardless of your current or eventual major.

2. Professors/instructors at two-year institutions were hired expressly to teach the entry-level courses. They signed up knowing what they would do. Too many entry-level courses at four-year institutions are taught by people who would rather be doing something more advanced or esoteric. It's nice to be taught by someone who doesn't resent doing it.

3. For the most part, two-year institutions pay better for entry-level instructors than do four-year institutions. That is because the four-year institutions assume that the "prestige" is part of the compensation. Since prestige doesn't buy a gallon of gas, entry-level course instructors with their heads screwed on straight will go for a two-year institution that pays better.

Answer 4

i'm taking French at a factor as we talk and extremely taking section in it, yet besides doing Spanish AS. at the same time as i detect Spanish to be alot less difficult for me, French is extra relaxing. it sounds like you want French anyhow, yet Spanish interior reason huge-spread and that i don't think of that's going everywhere quickly, that's utilized in round 20 international locations like Mexico and West Africa. you may continually %. up whichever one you drop in a while in existence although good? desire that helped some.

Answer 5

how bout interior designer....becoz u like creativity...so u juz use ur creative skill...and indirectly..u will hav to estimate the size or cost or quantity u needed to complete the design...

but i think since u like math...how bout architect....u can use ur drawing skill...indirectly..u using ur creativity skill...and of coz u nid a lot of calculation...so tat the building is safe to build..

well, it's all up to u..i guess u should wait for somemore answer for ur question..n from the expert out there..

anyhow..gudluck!!!

Answer 6

creative