Three English majors have the possibility of going to graduate school in the United States

First of all, it is not recommended to change to business, there are basically no scholarships, and the media is not very good, basically the salary for finding a job is the lowest among all majors, and the employment rate is also low. If you want to go to Wall Street and don't study business, you can go to study physics, half of the bosses on Wall Street study physics (ghost knows why, maybe physics is more brain-training, but physics is more interprofessional employment). Learning computer science is also good, and the income is high, but there are many people who return to China after learning computers.

Another way to go to Wall Street is to study actuarial science, if you really go to Wall Street, you will be fired once a month and live a squid life that is also very nourishing.

Secondly, not only can you consider going to graduate school, but you can also study for a doctorate as long as you have undergraduate experience in the United States. Moreover, doctoral students are also given more money by universities.

There are too many scholarships for graduate and doctoral students, and basically they don't have to pay for them at home (except for popular majors such as business administration, which not only do they have no scholarships, but the tuition fees are also extremely high).

The normal tuition fee is around $30,000-$40,000, and I estimate that the cost of living is at least $10,000. However, the scholarship is very high, but the full award requires good TOEFL, GMAT, GRE scores and GPA. If you win the full prize, don't ask your family for a penny when you set foot on American soil.

If you want to work part-time, you are allowed about 20 hours a week (in some places, you are only allowed to work on campus), and the salary is about $4-6 per hour (so the part-time job income is almost negligible).

Your GPA is average, see if you can spend some money to improve.

Schools like Carnegie Mellon (computers are absolutely good), Illinois Champagne (physics is great), Berkeley, California (physics is great), Wisconsin (food is the best in the country), and so on. (The top 50 universities in the United States are good, the top 100 are okay, and those after 100 should consider whether to give up their study abroad plans) I think you should consider universities with low comprehensive rankings and top professional rankings, and don't apply for popular majors.

Supplement: Except for a few countries such as China), of course, you can study for a doctorate in undergraduates. It is best to consult an agent when applying, knowing that it is difficult to have a professional above.

If you make up your mind to go abroad, you must contact a good agent and decide whether to pursue a PhD, graduate school, or a bachelor's degree in another major.

If it's a liberal arts major, there's really not much room for choice. If you exclude business, media, and art, the rest are all related to language. Maybe you can learn the language and then go in the direction of translation, interpreting or even writing.

If you have to choose between business and media, you may be more likely to end up in media (because there is a scholarship requirement).

If you don't have to be in the liberal arts, you can study design, if you have a lot of artistic talent (preferably some art specialties and works).

The road ahead of you is still quite winding and narrow for you, and the hardest road may be the only one. But it's good to want to go out on your own. I don't have anything to give, so I have to wish you success!

It depends on the school you are applying to, if it is the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia, the first semester of the senior year, it is late. Because the vast majority of schools end the first round before November, the sooner you apply, the better.

If it is Hong Kong or Singapore, it is still too late to get a good grade before December of the first semester of the senior year. The vast majority of schools have deadlines at the end of February.

The level of education in Australia and Canada is relatively good, but if it is for immigration purposes, the threshold in Australia will be lower than in Canada.

The specific requirements of the school are:

1) The grade point of the university, depending on what school you are applying to, if you are a good school, the requirements for the grade point will be high, especially for students with three books, the requirements may be above 85 or even 90 points.

2) English test, if it is IELTS, Australia can apply to a wider range of schools, because Canada recognizes TOEFL more.

3) GMAT GRE, depending on the direction of your future application, if it is a liberal arts major, it is GMAT, and a science major is a GRE. However, it is not necessary to say that they are required, please refer to the school**.

3) Activities and internship experience.

Now you still have a junior year to work on, I can tell you clearly, if you want to apply for a scholarship, it is very difficult for a student with three backgrounds, all you can do is to get a high average score and a high IELTS score. Don't expect to be comprehensive, grade points are always king, and they are also the most intuitive indicators that foreign schools can evaluate a student.

Give so many points, wahaha, then I'll tell you.

It's not too late to take IELTS in your senior year, but you have to try to pass the test once, and if you don't pass it once, it will be troublesome.

IELTS scores are accepted in Australia, but most schools in Canada require TOEFL scores. If you are in graduate school, IELTS should be around the center, I haven't taken the TOEFL test, I don't know how many points I should have... However, it is determined according to the quality of each school and the major you are studying, and the general liberal arts requirements are high, and they are immediately low, and your education is estimated to be a little higher.

In terms of education level, Canada and Australia actually don't check much, but I hope you can go to a famous school like Toronto, if it is a school that is not famous, you still can't find a job when you come back.

If you say you want to immigrate, that's investment immigration (as the name suggests, it means giving money), and you have to immigrate by studying there, unless you are very good, and there is a big company that will sign a job contract with you after graduation, or you buy a house there and settle down for a long time. (I don't know much about immigration, so I suggest you go to a company that specializes in helping immigrants.)

As for scholarships, the better the grades, the higher the scholarship, Canada and Australia are not like the UK, the scholarship will be a little more lenient... You can go to the ** of the university you want to go to, there will be requirements for applying for scholarships, each school is different...

The first thing you have to do is not to take IELTS, nor to take a scholarship, but to check on the Internet, which university in these two countries has a good education, which school you like, and which is suitable for you, about 5 schools, 2 good ones, 2 medium schools, and 1 poor guarantee... Have a detailed understanding of the environment and admission requirements of these 5 schools, and then work hard according to the requirements, and work hard to go to which level... On the official website of the university, admission requirements, rankings, accommodation, environment, tuition fees, scholarships, you have everything you need to ask...

That's probably it, if you still have any questions, just talk to me privately.

1。Your current grade point average is not high, which may affect your application, of course, this is only one of the factors, but the higher the GPA, the better. At least you have to get to 85 or more.

2。Your schedule is unreasonable. Undergraduate students go abroad for graduate school, usually in the second semester of the junior year and the first semester of the senior year, the TOEFL and GRE are usually taken, and if it is delayed until the first semester of the senior year, it may delay your application.

According to the fall admission time of North American universities, you can calculate by yourself, the application deadline is about April, that is to say, before April, you have to prepare all the materials, in fact, the real start of the application will probably start at the end of the first semester of the senior year, so if it is the first semester of the senior year, the time may be very tight, after all, the English test is only one of many rings.

3。You just need to bring up your junior grades, if it's according to the schedule mentioned above.

4。As for whether to rely on IELTS or TOEFL, these two tests are quite highly recognized in the world, but if you are going to Europe, it is still IELTS, but if you go to North America, you still take TOEFL and GRE, which are basically the same. As for Australia, I don't know much about this, so check it out for yourself.

If you rely on the TOEFL and GRE, you may have to reconsider your schedule. Both exams can be completed in one year.

5。In comparison, I feel that Canadian education is a little better. Scholarships, this one is definitely not as good as the United States to apply for.

In the United States, the school is good, and it is good to stay after studying abroad, but it is expensive and difficult to stay;

In the United Kingdom, the school is no worse than the old United States, the diploma is highly recognized, and the tuition fee is cheaper than the United States. Canada and Australia are both ideal places to go, and there are many world-class schools, so it is possible and good to stay after studying abroad.

Options; However, tuition fees are expensive.

The cheap ones are Europe, Germany, France, the Netherlands, and Northern Europe are all industrialized countries with advanced technology and low tuition fees. Left.

Unlikely. You may have to learn morality, law, and the language of the country you are going to. It depends on the specific university you are applying to.

If you want to find a job, it's best to study science. It's harder for you to change from an English major. It is possible to apply for business management, such as tourism.

Management, Marketing Management, Talent Management, Sports Management, Hospitality Management, etc.

First of all, please don't worry, because it is a very cautious investment in education when studying abroad, and I guarantee it with both personality and experience, and you want to apply for graduate school abroad in your junior year, and it is still completely time.

Secondly, I hope you can do a complete career personality analysis to see what exactly you want to study. English is a very practical major in China, but the options for graduate school after going abroad are not very broad, and how to combine your future, your life goals and your major is something you need to do as soon as possible.

Third, even if you don't want to pay attention to the current campus life, don't ignore social practice and campus activities, let alone ignore the usefulness of your average score for applications. At the same time, you will have to strengthen your English and prepare for the TOEFL and GRE exams.

Clause. Fourth, it is not difficult to apply for graduate school in the United States, and the tuition fee can still be accepted by domestic families, and many schools will not exceed 100,000 yuan per year for food and accommodation + tuition.

Good luck!

Universities in Japan are good, but the pressure is extraordinarily high = = The University of Tokyo is ranked 17th in the world. If you are in Australia, you can learn IELTS, search for training courses and the like on the Internet, and read it yourself. Words of the university of Sanben.。。

To be honest, I personally think that if you want to go abroad, you should choose a major you like = = Now the scholarship is not easy to get, you can choose some unpopular but the employment situation is super good majors (I found it on the Internet), those scholarships are easier to get. And if you are a sophomore, it is recommended that you go directly to undergraduate, which is equivalent to repeating college. Because after all, your current university is three, and it doesn't hurt to go out and study another university (then look at whether to go to graduate school or not).

In fact, the United States is also good to say = =

Don't say much about English.,IELTS in Australia.,Japan, I only know that the pressure is more = = Look at yourself.,And grades or something.,I really don't understand it.,Go to the agency for consultation.,I'm not a professional = =.

Hehe, I myself studied in Australia and my sister studied in Japan, so I thought I could give you some advice.

Whether it's Japan or Australia, the most important thing is your average university score, if you are a 211 institution, 80+ is fine, and if you are not 211, 85+

Next, I will talk about the difference between studying in Australia and studying in Japan

1. It takes one and a half years to study in Australia and two and a half to three years in Japan.

2. You need to take IELTS to study in Australia, and the general score requirement is about a score, and a single subject is not less than 6; To study in Japan, you will need to pass a Level 1 Japanese Certificate.

3. After applying to study in Australia in China, you can directly enroll after receiving the admission notice. And in Japan, no matter what university you graduate from, you have to go to Japan first to attend one of their similar language schools, and then take the Japanese graduate school entrance examination, and you can only enter after passing the exam, what you can do is to contact a professor in China first, apply for his major, so that your grades are almost the same, he wants you.

4. The cost is different. I don't know what major you are studying, my sister and I are both studying business, my deposit to go to Australia is 670,000, and my sister's is 200,000. The tuition fee in Australia is about 200,000 yuan a year, and the tuition fee in Japan is about 20,000 yuan a year.

If you have any questions, you can also ask me.

If you consider the cost, you can choose the United Kingdom, because the British school graduate school is shorter than Australia and Japan, and the exchange rate is unstable now, you see how fast the Australian dollar appreciates, and now you can go to Australia to save money!! As for the subjects, you can choose a business major, or you can continue to study English translation, like interpreting, or whatever, and the British schools have these majors, but the key is your interest.

Now is to study hard, dabble in more professional knowledge that you want to learn in the future, prepare for IELTS well, practice writing and speaking, and look at foreign open classes on the Internet** or something, which is very helpful!!

It is recommended to contact a formal promising overseas project organization like New Oriental with a high credit price, and he will give you the most professional answer

1. The three books have little impact on your graduate school entrance examination. It has a slight impact on the first employment, but it still depends on your professional ability, whether you have excellent qualifications such as intermediate and senior interpreting... is a key factor that can surpass the school of origin.

2. Whether you want to take the postgraduate entrance examination or not is up to you. The tuition fee for three years is about 30,000 yuan, many good schools have scholarships, and English majors can also work and study part-time, so tuition is not a problem.

3. If you want to find a good teacher, you also need to have something to attract teachers. You can choose a school first, then decide on a teacher, and find a way to get close to the teacher to leave an impression.

4. Without perseverance, it is useless to say anything. Think of your own path, why you did it, and remember it.