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         College Choosing A Major:     more books (18)
  1. The Complete Idiot's Guide to Choosing a College Major (Complete Idiot's Guides (Lifestyle Paperback)) by Ph.D., Randall S. Hansen, 2007-10-02
  2. How to Succeed in College!: Choosing a Major, Transferring, and Completing Your Degree in Four Years or Less by Mark Mach, 2004-10-28
  3. Choosing a college major: Business by Arthur R Pell, 1978
  4. Discover Your Best Possible Future/a Step-By-Step Guide to Choosing a College, a Major, a Career by Diane Eble, Richard Hagstrom, 1993-03
  5. Choosing a College Major: Humanities by Fodor's, 1987-12-12
  6. Choosing a College Major: Social Sciences by Norma P.; Simon, Robert G. Simon, 1981
  7. Choosing a college major: Education by Harry L Miller, 1979
  8. Choosing My College Major by j. b. schoolland, 1960
  9. Choosing a college major in the hard and technical sciences and the professions: A causal explanation (Report / Center for the Social Organization of Schools, The Johns Hopkins University) by Gail E Thomas, 1981
  10. The Guide to College Majors: Deciding the Right Major and Choosing the Best School (College Admissions Guides) by Princeton Review, 2002-07-16
  11. College Majors That Work: A Step-by-Step Guide to Choosing and Using Your College Major (Colleges That Work) by Michael P. Viollt, 2004-10
  12. Choosing a career;: A book of readings and projects to aid the college student in analyzing himself and choosing a major and vocation by Richard W Kilby, 1958
  13. Making the grade: climb to greater academic heights in college with this advice on choosing courses, selecting a major, writing papers, and dealing with ... An article from: Careers & Colleges by Tracey Randinelli, 2005-03-01
  14. 8 tips on choosing college courses.: An article from: Careers & Colleges by Don Rauf, 2007-06-22

81. TIPS ON CHOOSING A MAJOR
She will discuss program options available in the college with you andwork closely with you to get you on the road to choosing a major.
http://www.casdn.neu.edu/undergraduate/tip_major.htm
TIPS ON CHOOSING A MAJOR
Still uncertain of what major to choose? You are not alone. Like many of your peers, trying to decide what major best suits you can seem a daunting task. Many feel it will mark a career path that cannot be altered. This is not so. Everyone's interests and career goals can change. The College of Arts and Sciences realizes this, and allows students to change majors accordingly. But by making a choice now, you are on the road toward completing requirements for a specific program. The first step is acquiring INFORMATION about WHAT to do, WHERE to go, and WHO to see. Below are brief descriptions of the resources available to help you make this decision. LAMP ADVISOR IN THE CENTER FOR EXPERIENTIAL EDUCATION AND ACADEMIC ADVISING (CEA) : T he first place all LAMP students should begin when seeking advice is with Jan Swindlehurst, the coordinator of the LAMP program and advisor to all the LAMP students. For help choosing a major and for referrals to other places where they can receive help, LAMP students should make an appointment with Jan. She will discuss program options available in the College with you and work closely with you to get you on the road to choosing a major. ( Jan is located in One Meserve Hall, 373-3980, or j.swindlehurst@neu.edu

82. Career Planning - Careers And Majors
choosing a major. or additional information, please contact Rosemary Nichols; Director,Career Planning Placement Franklin Pierce college New Hampshire
http://www.fpc.edu/pages/StudentLife/cp/careermajor.html
Career Planning LEARNING ABOUT CAREERS AND CHOOSING A MAJOR
Individual career counseling
Career assessment testing
Information on specific careers and job market trends
Career resource library
Career panels and special programs To schedule an appointment or learn more about these resources, please call x 4045 (on campus) or (603) 899-4045 (off campus). INTERNET RESOURCES Career Information Berkeley Career Center Job Star Occupational Outlook Handbook O*Net ... Wet Feet Salary Trends America's Career Info Net Salary.com Salary Expert U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
TIPS FOR CHOOSING A MAJOR
1. Do a Thorough Self-Assessment
What are your interests, skills and strengths?
What areas do you excel in academically?
What areas do you need to improve in? What types of activities or projects bring you satisfaction? What type of work environment are you most comfortable with?

83. CSC - Major Resource Kits
UD Home. choosing A Career. Getting Experience. Job Seeking Skills. Finding A Job.Shortcuts.
http://www.udel.edu/CSC/mrk.html
Home Students Employers Alumni ... Finding A Job Shortcuts Major Resource Kit Internships Part-time Jobs Summer Jobs Registration Workshops Special Events Corporate Web Sites Resume On-Line Graduate School FAQ's
Major Resource Kits
Major Resource Kits link academic majors to career alternatives by providing information on career paths, sample job titles, and a short bibliography of Career Resource Center materials available to students in a particular major. Materials listed may also be available at the University of Delaware Morris Library or local public libraries. Major Resource Kits (MRK's) are listed below in alphabetical order by major. Please view the MRK for your major and any other related majors or career fields you may be interested in. Last updated: June 1, 2004

84. What Can I Do With A Major In
What Can I Do With a major In The University of North Carolina at Wilmington provides this site that includes career information about many college majors. The site provides related career
http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.uncwil.edu/stuaff/career/Majors/&

85. NACADA Technology In Advising Commission Academic Advising And
include Some Common Misperceptions about choosing a major and a search for majors“by your MyRoad.com Explore your destiny colleges, majors, careers.
http://www.psu.edu/dus/ncta/linkacad.htm

86. MyMajors.com - Welcome
Mymajors.com Find a college or University major. In many cases, they take nolonger to finish college than do students who knew their major right off.
http://www.mymajors.com/
MyMajors.com - Find a College or University Major Welcome to MyMajors.Com! Have you decided that you want to go to college, but don't know what you want to major in? If you aren't sure, MyMajors.com can provide useful advice on college and university majors that a high school senior or college freshman with your interests and achievements might do well in. Here's how it works: Enter data about your experience with high school courses in a 15 minute interview. What is a ... Major? Double Major? Joint Major Minor ... FAQ MyMajors.com analyzes this information and suggests six majors to think about because they match your interests and high school experience. If you wish, MyMajors.com will give you more information about what these majors are, what type of courses you would take to get a degree and what jobs are available to graduates with this major. You decide whether MyMajors.com's recommendations make sense. Compare these suggestions with those of your high school, university, or college counselor, your teachers, your parents, as well as with your own thoughts and ideas, keeping in mind this program is only one of many tools you can use. Above all, don't worry if you can't find a major before your first year of college. Some students change majors several times before they find a specific direction. In many cases, they take no longer to finish college than do students who knew their major right off.

87. Westmont College - Career & Life Planning
majors late in their college experience were equally satisfied with their eventualemployment. 8. It is not practical to choose a practical major that you do
http://www.westmont.edu/_current_students/pages/career_planning/mythsmajor.html
Career Planning Key tasks for Each Year
Assessments

Especially Good Resources

The 10 Hottest Transferable Skills
...
Back to Career and Life Planning homepage
MYTHS ABOUT CHOOSING A MAJOR For some, choosing a major is one of the most difficult decisions of their life. In part that may have to do with personality style, but it may also have to do with false notions surrounding what it really means, especially in predicting success in a career. At the top of this page are some of the myths related to the choosing-a-major process, and below that, important facts to consider when making your decision. If you have questions or are confused, counselors in the Career and Life Planning Office can help you, so don't hesitate to make an appointment. The Myths 1. IT IS PREFERABLE TO AVOID MAKING A DECISION THAN TO MAKE A "WRONG" DECISION.
2. DECISIONS ON A MAJOR ARE IRREVOCABLE AND OF LIFE AND DEATH IMPORTANCE.
3. A WRONG DECISION IS A FAILURE AND THIS IS HORRIBLE.
4. DECIDING AGAINST A CERTAIN MAJOR NOW MEANS I AM GIVING UP THAT OPTION FOREVER.
5. WHEN MAKING MY DECISION ON A MAJOR, IT IS IMPORTANT TO PLEASE THE SIGNIFICANT OTHER PEOPLE IN MY LIFE.

88. Iamnext.com - Learn College Study Skills, Tips, & Exam Survival - Free Stuff For
What s your major and why did you choose it? ben says Sad i only got to discoverthis site a bit late.I am about to quit college though not forever.
http://www.iamnext.com/major/choose.html
document.write(' ' + txt + ''); // End > HOME EMAIL SEARCH DISCUSSION ...
Click here for e-cards
Today's Question Why do you attend university or college? not sure what else to do prepare for a job get an education develop life skills pressure from others
View results
We Want You!
Are you a writer, artist or over-caffeinated digital junkie? Got an idea for an article or something cool to share? If so, we want to hear from you! click here to find out more! How to Choose your Major
by Peter Marttala When it feels like you can't even decide what to have for dinner or what to do on Friday night, choosing a major may be a little daunting. With some research and planning, you can make an informed decision based on facts, personal experience and a knowledge of what best suits you.
  • Assess your interests and skills.

89. Major Dilemma
actually liked. That s learning the hard way. Read more about choosinga major and preparing for a career at the college 101 Bookstore!
http://www.geocities.com/CollegePark/1150/major.html
Major Dilemma
A charming young lady asked my advice on choosing a major. This is what I told her: My standard advice for a student who can't decide on a major would be to take a wide variety of courses (most colleges have core curricula that require such variety, anyway) and see which ones spark an interest. It seems that this wouldn't apply to you, since you've already been taking courses for a couple of years. Well, have you tried the counseling office at your school? Many students don't realize that the counselors are happy to help with run-of-the-mill problems such as choosing a major, and are not just there for serious crisis issues. Most schools have a specialized career counseling office that can help, too. They usually can offer standardized psychological tests that measure your interests (even interests you may not be aware of) or measure your vocational aptitude (what jobs suit you best). Ask if they offer the Myers-Briggs and/or the Strong-Campbell tests. Most do, and it is usually free for full-time students. A counselor has to interpret the results of these tests and provide you with detailed feedback (this is part of the same service). You must have taken a good number of courses in several diverse fields by now. Which ones turned you on? Did any seem particularly easy to you because they were interesting or fun? DON'T think about them as career potentials; just ask yourself which courses you LIKED. Period. If something stands out clearly in your mind, go for it.

90. Middlesex County College -- Counseling And Career Services
about yourself and taking advantage of the Career Counseling Services at MiddlesexCounty college, it will be much easier for you to choose a major so that you
http://www.middlesexcc.edu/admin/counsel/ChoosingAMajor.htm
Specialized Student Services Career Services Workshops Courses ...
Transfer Information
Choosing a Major Most college students think an academic major exists for each specific career field, and that it is impossible to enter most career fields unless they choose a matching major for undergraduate study. This is not true! The relationship of college major to careers varies. Obviously, some career choices dictate that you choose a specific undergraduate major. If you want to be a nurse, you must major in nursing. Engineers major in engineering. Architects major in architecture. There is no other way to be certified as a nurse, engineer, or architect. However, most career fields don't require a specific major, and people with specific majors don't always have to use them in ways most commonly expected. Most colleges don't offer specific preparation for a single type of work. Instead, they provide abroad education so that you can develop a variety of career options. Your awareness of the relationship between career fields and college majors can play a vital part in your choice of academic major, minor, and electives.

91. Ripon College - Career Development
find out how they apply their Ripon college education in and money when doing so ifyou choose to switch career possibilities, and then a choice of major may be
http://www.ripon.edu/administration/careerdev/major.htm
Additional Information Career Development Home Career Development Staff Programs and Services Choosing a Major ... Career Development
Suggestions for Choosing a Major
  • Register for courses in a variety of fields, especially in your first year or as a sophomore. Filling requirements first can be a benefit.
    Don't limit yourself to subjects you have always done well in. Grades are only one indicator of your interests. Part of the college experience is to overcome your weak areas as well.
    Talk with alumni to find out how they apply their Ripon College education in the work force.
    Once you find one or two subjects that interest you, explore and evaluate them. Talk to faculty, sit in on some classes, and talk to students majoring in those areas.
    You can do anything with any major if you are a well-rounded, competent person. Remember, employers hire competent people, not majors. Don't be afraid to explore, but be aware that some majors find jobs easier (business and computer science).

92. Center For Academic Advising -- The Richard Stockton College Of NJ
Staff Services Ask an Advisor Academic Policies Curriculum choosing aMajor Degree Programs Stockton Home Page. The Richard Stockton college of NJ,
http://www2.stockton.edu/advising/choosingamajor.html

Self-Exploration
Explore Career Options How to Declare Your Major
Step 2
... Stockton Home Page
The Richard Stockton College of NJ
Phone: (609) 652-4504 Center for Academic Advising , D-108
Fax: (609) 748-5528 PO Box 195 Pomona, NJ 08240-0195

93. MonsterTRAK
There s no need to fly blind when it comes to researching and then choosing acollege major, especially in this day of the Internet and easily accessible
http://content.monstertrak.monster.com/resources/archive/careerfields/pickamajor
"I Have to Pick a Major Now What?"
by Peter Vogt
MonsterTRAK Career Coach Every time you're on break from school, someone hits you with that most common question asked of college students: "What's your major?" For months, you've been able to get away with responses like "I'm not sure," or "I'm keeping my options open." But now thanks to your school's academic rules, your parents' incessant nagging or even your own impatience you're forced to make a choice, and you don't know what to do. Thousands of college students around the country go through the same anxiety-producing experience every year, often around mid-semester when they have to choose their courses for the following semester (and they've already taken all their general or core courses). Are you in the "I have to pick a major now what?" mode? If so, don't panic. If you're like many college students, the major you select won't have a huge impact on your future career anyway. But even if it will, there are plenty of things you can do to help yourself make a sound decision. Meet with a Campus Career Counselor.

94. Wilkinson College Of Letters And Sciences
Who will be my advisor after I choose and declare a You can submit a change of major/minor form in WILKINSON college OF LETTERS AND SCIENCES Degree Programs.
http://www1.chapman.edu/wilkinson/majorminor.html
Departments Biological Sciences Mathematics, Computer Science, and Physics History Languages Peace Studies Program Philosophy Physical Sciences Physical Therapy Political Science Psychology Religious Studies Sociology Undeclared/Undecided
about Majors and Minors
Mentoring
Internships Choosing a Major ... Planning for Grad School Student Support Services
Career Development Center
Center for Academic Success Library Student Psychological ... Majors and Minors at Chapman University
For more information, please see your university catalog and advisor Majors
Can I enroll full-time without declaring a major?
Yes, and you will be in good company. Every year, approximately 5-7% of Chapman University's incoming students have not declared a major, but they make progress toward an undergraduate degree by taking courses in the general education program.
When do I have to declare a major?

95. Academic Support Center
graduate. Some students know exactly what major they will choose andhave their career path planned out when they enter college. Most
http://www.mtsu.edu/~advising/student/major.htm
About Us Meet Your Advisors Online Advising Services Choosing Your Major ... ASC Main Page also visit Student Affairs Division MTSU Search MTSU Main How to Select Your Major ... Major Information Bulletin "What's your major?" Chances are, you'll hear that question countless times before you graduate. Some students know exactly what major they will choose and have their career path planned out when they enter college. Most students, however, need to do some exploration before they decide on a major. It is better to take your time and choose a major best suited to you than to be close to graduation and find out you've made a poor choice. It takes time and research to find the major that best suits you. The following resources are here to assist you in choosing a major. If after you've completed the tasks below you
still are unsure about a major, consider speaking

96. UNCW Career Services: What Can I Do With A Major In...?
Disclaimer. What Can I Do With A major In ? UNCW PostGraduate Survey. Joblistings for any major can be found at www.uncw.edu/stuaff/career/jobs.htm.
http://www.uncwil.edu/stuaff/career/Majors/
Division of Student Affairs "Creating Experiences for Life"
About Career Services

Mission

Updated May 19, 2004
by Diane Sledden Reed
What Can I Do With A Major In...? Accountancy Education Nursing Anthropology ... UNCW Post-Graduate Survey Job listings for any major can be found at www.uncw.edu/stuaff/career/jobs.htm Students Alumni Faculty ... Division of Student Affairs Updated May 19, 2004 ; Site maintained by Diane Sledden Reed reedd@uncw.edu
© 2003 University of North Carolina at Wilmington

97. College Descriptions
They can choose Accounting (ACCT), Information and Operations Management (INFO),Finance (FINC college of Education majors include Interdisciplinary
http://gest.tamu.edu/main/info.htm
College Descriptions
AGRICULTURE AND LIFE SCIENCES
ARCHITECTURE
BUSINESS
EDUCATION
The College of Education is responsible for managing programs for the preparation of certified school personnel at all levels. Other programs in the college prepare students for specific human service roles in the private sector and within community agencies. College of Education majors include Interdisciplinary Studies (INST), which is elementary and middle school education, Health (HLTH), which includes School Health Education and Community Health, Kinesiology (KINE), which includes Physical Education, Exercise Science, Sport Management, and Outdoor Education, and (pending State approval) Professional Studies in Learning, Instruction and Development, which includes Human Resource Development and Technology Management. Students seeking secondary certification in areas other than Health or Kinesiology must major in an academic discipline offered through the appropriate college.
ENGINEERING Engineering is the application of science and mathematics to the solution of relevant problems in our society. To a great extent, our current standard of living and high level of technology are due to the diligent and innovative efforts of engineers. The College of Engineering offers study in the following engineering disciplines: Aaerospace (AERO), Biomedical (BMEL) Chemical (CHEN), Civil (CVEN), Computer Science (CPSC), Computer Engineering (CECN), Electrical (ELEN), Engineering Technology (ENTC), Industrial (INEN), Industrial Distribution (IDIS), Mechanical (MEEN), Nuclear (NUEN), Ocean (OCEN), Petroleum (PETE), and Radiological Health (RHEN).

98. Siena College - Advising And Majors
Students today often come into college with great anxiety about whichmajor they should choose. A recent edition of Academic Advising
http://www.siena.edu/advising/majors.asp

Advising Home

Faculty Advisors

Advising and Majors: Information on Siena's academic programs (majors, minors, and certificate programs)
What can I do with a major in . . . ?
A description of careers associated with common majors Why you shouldn't worry about what major you choose: Much academic advising is done with a focus on majors: either helping a student to choose one, or helping a student to craft a personalized program once a major has been declared. While this is certainly an important aspect of advising, there is such a thing as stressing it too much. Students today often come into college with great anxiety about which major they should choose. A recent edition of Academic Advising News contained the following statement: Academic Advising News , Vol. 14, No. 4, Sept. 1992, p. 1) This is the kind of information that is important to hear, whether you are a student who is undeclared or who has already declared a major. As faculty advisors, we want to encourage you to stress the total educational experience and not focus too narrowly on the one discipline in which you will be majoring. Specifically, we want to emphasize the importance of the

99. UW Colleges : Transfer
What if I don t choose a major until after I transfer? As a UW Collegesstudent, you can earn the Associate of Arts and Science Degree.
http://www.uwc.edu/transfer/choosingmajor.asp
Home Contact Us Timetable Campuses ... Transfer Choosing A Major Transfer
Guaranteed Transfer

Choosing a Major

Choosing a University

Bachelor's Degrees at UWC
...
Transfer Info System

Related Links
Employment

FAQ

UW System
Choosing A Major Do I need to choose a major right away? Your two years at the UW Colleges provides time for you to test your abilities, pursue your interests, and explore new ideas while considering one or more majors.
By the end of your freshman or sophomore year, after talking with faculty and your academic advisor, you should declare or select a major. You can begin over 250 majors at the UW Colleges. Can I get help in finding out what interests me? Yes, here's how:
  • Get to know your academic advisor. Your advisor can help explain how the four-year degree works and provide you with plenty of resources to discover your interests. Take the "Strong Interest Inventory." This is a career assessment instrument that looks at your needs, aptitudes, and values and compares them with the results of persons given the same exam who have been identified as happy and successful in their jobs. You can obtain the inventory from your advisor in the
  • 100. W&M Career Services
    Subscribe/Unsub to Our Listserv. Our Workshop Event Schedule January.
    http://staff.wm.edu/career/02/Student/Job/CareerChoiceIndex.cfm

    Subscribe/Unsub to Our Listserv

    January February March April May June July August September October November December Featured Jobs/Internships
    Majors

    Grad Schools

    Internships
    ... Contact Us
    The best time to start thinking about what career you'd like to pursue is NOW. The earlier you start exploring career options the more time you will have to build relevant experience through internships and make professional connections as you shadow people.
    Phone: 221-3231 email: Career@wm.edu Back to Student Page

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