General Information
Choosing a major is the most important, and sometimes most difficult, academic decision you will make during your college career. Many students enter the university undecided about which major is best for them--others change their major 2 or 3 times during the first two years. We believe you should take the opportunity to "explore" different options before deciding what your major will be. Connecting to a major by your second year, however, is the best way to ensure success and persistance to graduation.
Thinking about some of the questions below may help you as you narrow your choices to the right major for you. Before you start, think a little bit about yourself. Decide whether you enjoy working with people in groups or individually or whether you prefer to work "on your own" with little or no interaction with others.
| Are you interested in human beings as they relate to each other in social groups? | Are you interested in applying a knowledge of human beings as they relate to each in social groups to making a change in society? |
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| Are you interested in human beings as individuals and their biological characteristics? | Are you interested in applying a knowledge of the biological characteristics of human beings to helping others? |
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| Are you interested in the ways human beings relate to each other culturally through oral, visual, and written communication? | Are you interested in applying a knowledge of the ways human beings relate to each other through oral, visual, and written communication? |
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Are you interested in the physical world around you? |
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| Are you interested in the ways human beings relate to each other culturally through their belief systems? | Are you interested in the leisure activities of human beings? |
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| Are you interested in the world of ideas? | Are you interested in applying knowledge of the world of ideas to the "real world? |
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Still confused?
There's lots more out there. Did you know that you can create your own major by combining two or three disciplines in Interdisciplinary Studies? Or that you can major in Liberal Studies which would give you a non-specialized, mutidimensional and cross-disciplinary course of studies? Or you can have a major and a minor or a double major to combine two interests.
How about