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         College Choosing A Major:     more books (21)
  1. The Complete Idiot's Guide to Choosing a College Major 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, 2004-09-14
  3. 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
  4. Choosing a college major: Business by Arthur R Pell, 1978
  5. Panicked Student's Guide to Choosing a College Major: How to Confidently Pick Your Ideal Path by Laurence Shatkin, 2011-05-01
  6. Choosing a College Major: Humanities by Fodor's, 1987-12-12
  7. Choosing a College Major: Social Sciences by Norma P. Simon, 1981
  8. Choosing a college major: Education by Harry L Miller, 1979
  9. Choosing My College Major by j. b. schoolland, 1960
  10. 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
  11. The Guide to College Majors: Deciding the Right Major and Choosing the Best School (College Admissions Guides) by Princeton Review, 2002-07-16
  12. 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
  13. 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
  14. Making the grade: ace your college classes with this advice on choosing courses, selecting a major, writing papers, and dealing with professors.: An article from: Careers & Colleges by Tracey Randinelli, 2004-03-01

41. Online Choosing A Major And College (PCC)
Choose a major and Find a college. http//www.uncwil.edu/stuaff/career/majors –A tool to find career information and opportunities based on college major.
http://www.pcc.edu/pcc/res/careers_jobs/online_choosemajor.htm
Home Resources Help Choosing a Career Online Career Resources ...
Return to Online Career Resources
Choose a Major and Find a College
CHOOSE A MAJOR
http://www.uncwil.edu/stuaff/career/majors
FIND A COLLEGE
http://www.petersons.com/ugchannel - Find schools based on major by using the keyword search function. Excellent search tool that helps you locate specialized programs.
http://www.usnews.com/usnews/edu/college/cohome.htm

42. Choosing A Major! Selecting A University Or College
Welcome to the choosing a major! college Board Online Home Page; Education International EIWORLDWIDE A resource on the Net for students who want to study
http://www.bishops.ntc.nf.ca/Guidance/Major.htm
Welcome to the Choosing a Major! Writing the SAT!
Sections:
  • Careers and Majors - The Right Program!; SAT Preparation; Programs not offered by Memorial University and the Canadian Univerities that do; and Colleges in Newfoundland and Labrador.
Memorial University of Newfoundland - Application Form On-Line!
Careers and Majors - The Right Program!
Universites
Ontario Universities Application Centre - FAQ's for the secondary schools outside Ontario
Colleges in Newfoundland
  • College of the North Atlantic (formerly called Cabot College) Marine Institute Westviking Keyin Technical College
  • PROGRAMS NOT OFFERED AT MEMORIAL (Canadian Universities that offer them)
    ARCHITECTURE CHIROPRACTIC
      Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College - Phone:(416)482-2340
    COMMUNICATION STUDIES CRIMINOLOGY Dental Hygiene

    43. Choosing A College Major
    choosing a college major. choosing a major can be one of the most difficultand important decisions a student has to make. Many students
    http://choosingamajor.hypermart.net/
    Choosing a College Major
    Choosing a major can be one of the most difficult and important decisions a student has to make. Many students are concerned about how their choice will affect their future life. In addition, many feel pressured to make a decision before they have any idea about what majors are available to them and how graduates find employment in these fields. Students often ask themselves these questions:
    • How do I decide what I want to do with my life?
    • What do I like or want to do?
    • What can I do?
    • How can I guarantee that I get a job with this major?
    Students entering college who are undecided about a major have the advantage of not having to make a premature decision. They enter the exploration process where they can gather information about their interest, abilities, and values. As they go through this process, the best major for them eventually becomes clear.
    Why Choose a Major?
    Where Do I Begin? What Can I Do With a Major in That? Typical Services Available on Campus

    44. Choosing A College Major
    Your guide to getting through college with flying colors
    http://homepages.wmich.edu/~c9palmie/choosingamajor.htm
    "Your guide to getting through college with flying colors "
    Jump to topic: Getting ready to live in the dorms Roommates Eating in the dorms Laundry Test tips Studying Choosing classes Help finding a major Finding new friends Time spent socializing
    Choosing a Major
    What if I don't know what I want to major in?
    Deciding what you want to major in is a big decision. Don't worry if you don't know; most college students don't know what they want to major in, or they change their mind after they start college. Think of what you DON'T want to major in and narrow it down from there. You can fill your first two semesters, maybe even three with gen-eds. If you take some gen eds that are related to what you might want to major in, you can get an idea of what it would be like before you make a commitment. Be sure that these classes will count towards your gen eds. Also, one or two classes taken just to see what they are like probably won't hurt you too much. Sit down with you college's program catalog. You may find something you didn't even know was offered!

    45. Michigan Engineering - Choosing A Major
    choosing a major. Do I have to declare a major when I apply? Freshman studentsare admitted to the college of Engineering and not to a degree program.
    http://www.engin.umich.edu/students/prospective/undergraduate/admissions/choosem
    COE HOME COLLEGE PROFILE ADMISSIONS STUDENTS ... ALUMNI
    Admissions
    Freshmen Students Transfer Students International Students Admission Requirements ... Pre-engineering and Summer Programs Choosing a Major Message from the Dean Request Additional Materials back to Undergraduate
    CoE Home
    ... Admissions Choosing a Major
    Choosing a Major
    Do I have to declare a major when I apply?
    Freshman students are admitted to the College of Engineering and not to a degree program. Declaration of a degree progra m occurs after the first year.
    How do students decide what major is right for them?
    There will be plenty of information available and people to talk to:
    Can an engineering student get a dual degree?
    Yes, dual degrees can be earned within Engineering or with other units at the University. In most cases it takes an additional one to three semesters
    Can I combine engineering with my other interests?

    46. Otterbein College Career Development Center - Choosing The Right Major
    choosing the Right major. Many college students are troubled by questionsabout career direction and choosing a major. If you are
    http://www.otterbein.edu/resources/CDC/students/major.asp
    Resources > Career Development Center
    > Services for Students > Choosing the Right Major Back to Career
    Development Center
    Services for Students Finding Yourself ... Job Sites
    Choosing the Right Major Many college students are troubled by questions about career direction and choosing a major. If you are one of those students, here are some myths about choosing a major that may help you put these questions into perspective. Myths About Choosing a Major A specific academic major exists for every career field
    Some career fields do require a specific credential, such as teaching or nursing, and some, such as public accounting or music, are difficult to enter without the proper background. However, most career fields do not require a specific major and most majors will allow you to excel in a number of occupations. Even though there is a good chance that your first job might be somewhat related to your major, many people eventually end up in all kinds of jobs that have nothing to do with their undergraduate degree. Liberal arts degrees are not marketable
    Some of the most successful people in the United States have liberal arts degrees. Otterbein graduates have become successful business managers, computer specialists, consultants, and even CEOs with degrees in English, history, and art. Your unique blend of capabilities, interests and experiences are what make you marketable, not just your academic major.

    47. Collegeboard.com - Choosing Your College Major
    choosing Your college major. So, what are you going to do with your life? Somestudents start college knowing exactly what they'd like to major in.
    http://www.collegeboard.com/article/0,3341,2-9-0-468,00.html?orig=sec

    48. Collegeboard.com - How Important Is The Choice Of A College Major?
    For more information, check out choosing your college major. spotlighton. What should you be doing right now to get ready for college?
    http://www.collegeboard.com/article/0,3341,2-9-0-959,00.html?orig=sec

    49. The Three Step Guide To Planning Your Major
    Two internet resources can help you in choosing your major. These sourcesare Each college is composed of academic departments.
    http://gest.tamu.edu/main/info.htm
    Two internet resources can help you in choosing your major. These sources are: The Occupational Outlook Handbook and Career Key , an online career exploration measure. Step 1: Find out what's Available There are nine colleges at TAMU that offer undergraduate degrees. These are: AGRICULTURE AND LIFE SCIENCES ARCHITECTURE BUSINESS EDUCATION ... VETERINARY MEDICINE (Biomedical Science) Each college is composed of academic departments. For example, the College of Liberal Arts includes English History Political Science Economics ... Anthropology , Speech Communications and Theater Arts, Journalism , and Modern Languages Many majors have the same name as the academic department. However, some departments offer degree options. For example, a degree in Telecommunications and a degree in Industrial Distribution are two of several degrees offered by the Engineering Technology Department. The first step in investigating majors should be to scan the catalogue. Read the introduction for each college because the short name for the college may not reflect the diversity of degree offerings. For example, the College of Agriculture offers degrees such as Biochemistry and Genetics, Agricultural Business, Soil and Crop Sciences, Floriculture, Animal Sciences, and Recreation/Parks/Tourism.

    50. Undeclared Advising, Other Choosing A Major Web Sites
    major Decisions For students who are exploring majors. choosing a college majorHow to chart your ideal path. choosing a major Factors to Consider.
    http://www.humboldt.edu/~undec/otherud.html
    Back to Undeclared Advising/IS/LS
    Choosing a Major Links
    Choosing and Using Your Major Sound advice on selecting a major. Topics include Separating Myth from Reality, Liberal Arts Majors and Careers, Going Beyond Your Major, Making Your Liberal Arts Degree Marketable, Asking the Right Questions, Strategies for Choosing a Major, and Evaluating the Majors/ Careers You Are Considering. Occupational Outlook Handbook "What Can I Do With a Major In..." An excellent resource created by the University of North Carolina - Wilmington Career Services Office. This site is probably one of the best career/major resources out there. Career and Educational Guidance Library An outstanding collection of academic and career resources maintained by University Health Services at The University of California - Berkeley. The Ideas of a University Why are you attending a college or university? What are you hoping to get out of your education? Faculty discuss making the most of a college education, getting involved in the subject material, pursuing a major, the reasons for seeking additional degrees, and job opportunities. Transferrable Skills Survey The University of Minnesota - Duluth has created an online survey that gets students thinking about what skills they can bring to a job. Students are asked to evaluate themselves on communicating; research and planning; human relations skills; organization, management, and leadership; and work survival skills.

    51. Steps For Choosing A Major
    a Choice It is fine to stay undecided for the first year or so of college. than goingto school for years and living in fear of choosing the wrong major.
    http://www.humboldt.edu/~undec/stepsweb.html
    Back to Undeclared Advising/IS/LS
    Steps for Choosing a Major
    Experience General Education: General education is a great way to experience various disciplines and get to know different professors and students. It is not just a requirement to "get out of the way." View your general education classes as a great way to learn about various majors as well as helping you to be an educated person. Audit courses that interest you. Self-Assessment: Spend time assessing your interests, values, strengths, dislikes, abilities, personal qualities, and skills. The Career Center (NHW 130, 826-3341) offers various personality and interest assessment inventories, workshops, and co urses in career/life planning. Cast a Broad Net: Don't think in terms of choosing a major or department. Think of an area of study that interests you. There are many jobs out there that you haven't even thought of and some jobs that haven't even been created. Don't limit yourself. You may end up creating your own major from an interdisciplinary approach. Search the world wide web. Talk with Others: Talk with your advisor, professors, professionals in various fields, family, friends, and career counselors about majors and how they match your interests and skills. Talk with department chairs and faculty in departments you want to explore. Talk with people in careers you want to explore.

    52. Engineering At Illinois
    choosing a major Copyright © 2001, 2002 college of Engineering, University of Illinoisat UrbanaChampaign web version created by Justin Holder jholder@uiuc
    http://www.engr.uiuc.edu/Publications/illinois/choosingmajor.shtml
    Engineering at Illinois Engineering At Illinois
    Contents

    The Top of the Class

    Admission as a Freshman

    Admission as a Transfer Student
    ...
    University of Illinois at UC
    Choosing a Major We are quite proud of the fact that all of our departments are nationally recognized, but we also realize that having to settle on one program of study can be confusing to you. Our solution: the common program for freshmen and an outstanding system for advising students. All entering freshmen engineers take a common program of study during their first year. This means that you can change from one curriculum to another at the end of your freshman year with no loss of credit. Because there is also a great deal of similarity in the sophomore year programs, you can take as long as two years to decide exactly which curriculum is best for you and still make the change with minimum difficulty. If you think science, math, and physics are great but do not have any idea what kind of engineering would appeal to you, you'll be interested in finding out more about the various types of engineering. Each engineering student is assigned an adviser who can help get just that kind of information. Your adviser can plan course schedules with you, arrange for visits to the various departments, and answer your questions. All in all, you'll find it nice to know someone who knows most of the answers. College of Engineering University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
    web version created by Justin Holder jholder@uiuc.edu

    53. Major Decisions Some Common Misperceptions
    A student in the college of Agricultural Sciences, for example, might be planninga career in environmental law, while a student choosing a major does not
    http://www.psu.edu/dus/md/mdmisper.htm

    54. NACADA Technology In Advising Commission Academic Advising And
    Sections include Some Common Misperceptions about choosing a major, Interest isprobably one of the best career/major resources out college Admissions Sites
    http://www.psu.edu/dus/ncta/linkacad.htm

    55. Division Of Cooperative Education - Current Students
    For many students, choosing a college major can be a difficult decision.Many students agonize over choosing among the hundreds
    http://www.coop.neu.edu/student/majordec.html

    General Info

    MyNeu COOL

    Current
    HuskyCareerLink

    Prospective

    Career Fairs

    Students Current - Career Assessment and Exploration
    Academic Major Handouts
    Counseling Choosing a Major Five Step Model ... Professional Associations
    Career Counseling Career counseling is by appointment, for enrolled students or alumni/ae only. Call (617) 373-2430 during regular business hours to set up a time. Career counseling is available to help our clients make sound decisions. Depending on individual needs, career counseling might include assistance with the following: Choosing a major (including assessment tests)
    - Planning a career or career change - Making decisions - Developing effective job search strategies - Participating in videotaped mock interviews Choosing a major? Wondering what you'll do with the major you have declared? What if you change your mind? Don't know how you'll make these decisions? If so, you're not alone. Research has shown that up to 80% of entering college students indicate they are not certain of their choice of major, even if they have initially "decided" on one. In addition, over 50% of entering freshmen change their majors at least once before graduation, and some change many times! For many students, choosing a college major can be a difficult decision. Many students agonize over choosing among the hundreds of options, and need more information about careers and majors; others are unsure of their interests, strengths and values. Still others feel paralyzed about making the "wrong" choice, and fear they will be stuck in something they don't like. Some feel pressured to choose a major valued by parents or because it is a "hot" field, regardless of how they feel about the courses and skills needed.

    56. Arlington Library College Information Center
    Actual Jobs, Earnings, and Trends for Graduates of 60 college majors. Neeta Fogg.1999. CC 331.702 F655c For students choosing or changing a major, based on
    http://www.co.arlington.va.us/lib/info/college/major.htm
    College Info. Center Home
    Library Catalog

    Business Information Center

    Job-hunting Info Center
    ...
    CyberCenters

    Choosing a Major
    Websites
    Databases Print Resources Websites Choosing a Major
    http://www.uhs.berkeley/edu/
    This University of California-Berkeley site links to more than 800 websites with information on a wide variety of careers. Offers interest assessment and matches majors to specific occupational fields. Choosing and Using Your Major
    http://www.virginia.edu/~career/handouts/choosing%201
    This site, maintained by the University of Virginia, discusses the relationship between majors and careers. It dispels the myth that most fields are unavailable to graduates who didn't select the major that matches them. Most fields don't require a specific major, and a particular major doesn't restrict you to a particular line of work. For each of 45 majors (African American Studies to Women and Gender Studies), describes the coursework, lists potential career fields, offers "career strategies" (networking, further study, etc.), and gives job titles of recent graduates who chose that major. Also, links to sources of further career information. College Majors and Careers http://careerservices.rutgers.edu/CareerHandouts.html

    57. About World Of Knowledge Foundation
    major. Advice from the University of Washington, on choosing a major.choosing a college major How to Chart Your Ideal Path. By
    http://www.worldofknowledge.org/students/college.htm

    Colleges and Universities
    Choosing a college or university as well as choosing a major are considered two of the most important decisions one may face. The international student’s decision to study in the United States is also a hard one. Such a decision will undoubtedly influence one’s future . The following web sites and articles will get you started on the right path. Choosing a major:
    Choosing a career is difficult. Here are some resources that can be of help: Choosing a school Colleges of the World listing contains over 3000 entries and a geographical listing of world's colleges, universities and their websites.

    58. Choosing Your Major
    choosing Your major. Michigan State University offers a wide variety of academicprograms to undergraduate students. Many college students find selecting a
    http://www.msu.edu/unit/sassmsu/playbook/major.html
    Career Planning
    Freshman

    Sophomore

    Schedule of Events
    Career Exploration
    Smith Center Resources

    Surfing the Net

    JOBTRAK

    Holland's Search
    ...
    Choosing Your Major

    Career Placement
    Writing Your Resume
    Action Verbs Resume Worksheet Sample Resumes ... Thank You Letter Choosing Your Major Michigan State University offers a wide variety of academic programs to undergraduate students. Many college students find selecting a major to be a daunting task. Remember that you are not alone in the search for the perfect major. Additionally, students change their majors an average of 2-3 times during their college education. Therefore, do not get discouraged if you have difficulty selecting a major during your first year. Student-athletes at Michigan State, in compliance with NCAA and Big Ten regulations, are required to select a major by the end of the sophomore year. This gives you plenty of time to determine the academic program that is most suitable for you.

    59. 12 WKRC CINCINNATI :: SCHOOL AUTHORITY
    Click Here to visit Thomas More college online. Online college Planning JuniorYear Planning Calendar Senior Year Planning Calendar choosing a major.
    http://www.wkrc.com/school/college/major.aspx
    Watch 12News
    at 5, 6, and 7am, Noon
    4, 5, 5:30, 6, and 11pm School Authority School News
    School Calendar

    SchoolWatch
    ...
    Contact 12 News

    Thomas More College Connection
    A great place to find information on local colleges. Click Here to visit Thomas More College online. Online College Planning
    Junior Year Planning Calendar

    Senior Year Planning Calendar
    Choosing a Major One of the first major decisions you face after deciding to go to college is what to study. You can be certain that one of the most common questions you'll hear once you've decided to attend college is "What's your major?" But as often as you hear that query, you shouldn't feel that you have to have your career mapped out before you have even stepped foot on campus. It's an important choice that can take a lot of research and thought, and it's not one you want to rush in to. Knowing that you have time to choose your major, the trick now becomes trying to decide what to do. A few tips and hints are listed below to help get you thinking about what careers might suit you.
    • Keep An Open Mind. Even if you're sure you know what you want to do as a profession, it's important not to limit yourself. Take the time to explore all your options and interests. You never know what might happen. Something you may have never considered before could turn out to be something you really enjoy.

    60. Patrick Henry Community College
    For some, the college major is training for a career. For others, choosing a majoris a path to personal fulfillment that has no connection to future career
    http://www.ph.cc.va.us/content.cfm?c=0&path=25,172,199

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