Decide on a broad area you'd like to work in after college. Let that guide you - there's no point taking a really interesting college course if it doesn't lead to an area in which you could see yourself working. There are lots of questionnaires you can do to help decide on a career field, your school should have some, otherwise try voluntary work in the area you're interested in, that's usually helpful. It's a good idea to take time out before college, maybe to work in your area of interest, as there's nothing more frustrating than completing a college course only to find that your dream job exists and needs a different course!
2007-04-16 22:18:55
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answer #1
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answered by kerrywoman 3
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If possible, go to them all. Then you'll be able to see which ones "sounded good" and which ones "are good". Then drop the ones you don't want and keep the others. Be sure not to take too many.
If that isn't possible, talk to others, preferably people who are similar to you in terms of interests, etc. See what they think of the classes in question. Their advice counts more if they've actually been to the class, obviously. You may be able to find lists of recommended classes online or with a counselor.
If there's a "limited edition" course (e.g. this will be the professor's last term, it won't be offered at a certain time or in a certain capacity any more, etc.), consider taking it.
One other thing: Think about which class you would regret not taking if you didn't take it. Let that aid your decision.
And if you pray, be sure to.
May God bless you.
2007-04-17 05:01:13
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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If it's your first year, take a little bit of everything. Second, figure out the practical reasons for why you are at college. What do you want to do after college and what do you need to get there? If you're unsure, do some research. If you really can't figure out what to do and you want to do everything or nothing, take a few years off. Take the time to travel and figure yourself out. University/college will always be there when you get back.
2007-04-17 04:40:36
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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If you like many, simply pick one! As you go through college pick more that interest you until you find your niche. Try to choose courses that interest you and also meet requirements for your major.
2007-04-24 23:13:45
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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GOOD FOR YOU, BUT YOU ARE THE ONE WHO HAS TO DECIDE. IT 'S YOUR LIFE AND FUTURE . GOOD LUCK.
2007-04-25 00:08:20
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answer #5
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answered by 10-T3 7
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