As far as study abroad,once S graduates, is done with the grad school process, he can spend a lovely couple of summer months abroad,no studying Whenever I'd ask him about it he'd say, "Oh he isn't going to know anything Well, something compelled him to go meet with the guy and now he's telling me albeit rather sheepishly how great he was! He spent a lot of time with him, looked some things up, got back to my son So now I can be smug with that "I told you so" feeling.
But, you can lead a horse to water I guess they get together and speak French. He is tight on time because he has an on-campus job and the music stuff and he plays a club sport! Especially because one bad thing at Denison is that his scholarship doesn't go overseas. Hopefully he'll eventually make it a priority to send time someplace interesting. I'm just a tad disappointed - I pictured visiting him in Paris for Christmas some year In addition, spending time abroad in a graduate program might help your son when it comes to US graduate schools.
It is probably much harder to gain admission at competive graduate schools when trying to go directly from the undergraduate. Many programs expect the candidates to have experience. In my eyes, studying abroad after graduation provides a good alternative.
Studying and understanding statistics requires a lot of work and a well developed mastery of math, or at least an affinity for it. It seems that a few people will "get" it very quickly and find the subject interesting. However, for most, this is a challenging subject that is not easy to love. I sure do. I didn't know it would last me this long!
I am right on the shore of Lake Ontario, so we often have a lot of warblers bunched up along the shore during spring migration. I also did the breeding bird survey in the Adirondacks for several years. Had to learn all their songs for that process! We don't get too many down here. Pay attention to the introductory sections, and course descriptions. It is important to pay particular attention to upper level courses to see if they interest you. Take an introductory level, pre-requisite, or exploratory course for the major.
Visit University Career Services to explore majors, careers and check out their services for pre-professional and pre-graduate school. Use our Choosing a Major Checklist. My major isn't right for me! Which majors and minors are offered at UNC? How can I learn more about professional schools at Carolina? What is the Tar Heel Tracker? The Tar Heel Tracker is a degree-planning tool that tracks requirements that have been fulfilled and that are yet to be fulfilled.
Can I use the Tar Heel Tracker to confirm my remaining degree requirements? Tar Heel Tracker can be used as a guide to ensure you are working to complete all requirements needed to graduate. However, you should also consult with an academic advisor to ensure you are on the right track and not missing any requirements.
When I pull my tracker it shows a long list of requirements; is there a better way to view this? Once you pull your tracker from your student center, click this button and a new PDF will be generated.
This is a clean page document that will allow you to see the requirements you have met and still need to meet. Again, this is not a tool to verify requirements but a helpful tool in planning. What if my tracker is picking up the wrong requirements? You can also have a more inclusive major like communications that opens hundreds of different job opportunities. Having more than one major or even picking up a minor depends on the major itself.
For example, majoring in finance and accounting is easily done because of several of the requirements to complete the major overlap. On the other side of the spectrum if you major in Bio and accounting you would have to complete two very different sets of course requirements and really won't be attainable in a typical four years.
I also have found that having a second major or a minor doesn't always get you the job after graduation. The internships and work experience that are concerning your desired career will get you the job. Just remember that almost every student changes their major or desired career path while in college. I was a theology major for a hot second and now I'm an occupational therapist.
Flag for review. Cancel Accept. Cancel Flag Answer. Maria Miramontes Lead Data Analyst. San Francisco, California. Some majors are impacted, depending on what university you attend.
Going in as undeclared can leave you at a disadvantage and without any priority to get into the classes you need and want. Bridget Sherman Technical Recruiter. New York, New York. Being undecided on a career path when you're entering college is completely normal, very few people know what they want to do at the age of In fact, most people don't even end up in a field that's related to their major after they graduate!
As Chloe said, it's often easier to double major in similar or related topics because there is a chance that you can use some classes to count towards both major requirements.
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