|
|
 Step One: 鑷垎鑷韩銇亾銇ㄣ倰鑰冦亪銇︺伩銇俱仐銈囥亞銆
鑷垎鑷韩銇仱銇勩仸銇┿伄銈堛亞銇偝銉笺偣銇屽悎銇ｃ仸銇勩倠銇亱鑰冦亪銇︺伩銇俱仐銈囥亞銆
銇俱仛銆佽嚜鍒嗐伅銇┿伄銈堛亞銇亾銇ㄣ伀鑸堝懗銈掓寔銇ｃ仸銇勩倠銇亱銆併仼銇倛銇嗐仾鎬ф牸銇嬨併仼銇倛銇嗐仾銈广偔銉仺鑳藉姏銇屻亗銈嬨伄銇嬨佷簣绠椼伅銇┿倢銇愩倝銇勩亱鐞嗚В銇椼仸銇娿亸蹇呰銇亗銈娿伨銇欍
浠ヤ笅銆併倛銇忋亗銈嬭唱鍟忋倰銇傘亽銇︺伩銇俱仐銇熴
 What are your interests? It's going to be a long three years if you choose a major you don't enjoy, and you're not going to do as well in class that don't interest you.
What are your talents? Are you a strong writer? A natural born scientist? A computer whiz? Figure out what kinds of majors are suited for people with your talents. By the same token, figure out what you're not good at, and avoid majors where those kinds of skills are needed.
What kind of career are you interested in? Discuss with your parents, friends or visit the campus career centers. They can give you information about career planning and help you choose a major that is appropriate.
What kinds of majors are strong on your campus? If you're trying to decide between history and English, and your campus happens to have a world-famous history department, then it should weigh into your decision.
Step two: 銉°偢銉ｃ兗銇ㄣ偔銉ｃ儶銈€倰鑰冦亪銇︺伩銇俱仐銈囥亞銆
Step One 銇腑銇с佽嚜鍒嗚嚜韬伄銇撱仺銇倛銇忕悊瑙ｃ仐銇熴仺鎬濄亜銇俱仚銆傛銇併儭銈搞儯銉笺仺銈儯銉偄銇儏鍫便亴蹇呰銇ㄣ仾銈娿伨銇欍備笅瑷樸伄璩晱銇敞鐩仐銇﹁冦亪銇︺伩銇俱仐銈囥亞銆
How much money will this career pay?
What are the tasks performed by this occupation?
What education does this career require?
What is the future of this career?
What are the normal work hours?
Does this job require travel?
What is the path of advancement?
Step three: 姹哄畾銇椼伨銇椼倗銇嗐
涓嬭銇儊銈с儍銈儶銈广儓銈掑弬鑰冦伀鑷垎銇仼銇倛銇嗐仾銇撱仺銇屽悎銇ｃ仸銇勩倠銇亱瑕嬨仸銇裤伨銇椼倗銇嗐
Piece together the information you have gathered. Are the career/major options you identified compatible with your interests, personality, skills, and values?
Weigh the pros and cons. What do you like and dislike about each career/major option?
Narrow your list to two or three majors/careers. Learn about specific degree requirements.
Do you feel good about your choice?
|
 |
|
