If you apply for a transfer to the United States in your sophomore year, can you choose undecided wh

I was a junior when I applied for a transfer, first of all, it was very troublesome for current students to issue English transcripts, and the school I am studying at now will not want to give you when you have not graduated. Also, because you're still studying, the grades for many courses haven't come out yet. When you send your transcript to a foreign school, it is difficult for the foreign school to understand the name of the course on your transcript because many of the courses are based on Chinese characteristics.

So if you apply for a transfer in your sophomore year, it is actually better to reapply for a full 4-year university, so that you only need to provide your high school transcript and Chinese college entrance examination scores. If you don't choose a major when applying, it will make it more difficult for the teacher in charge of admission, unless you are particularly good at any major, you are willing to ask for any major, otherwise when admitted, the teachers of several majors are responsible for grading together, and they don't give you a high score, so how can the school's admissions office admit you?

I'm studying undecided at the University of Wisconsin. Actually, I don't know which schools you are applying to, but if you don't decide on a major, the probability is naturally higher than that of popular majors. If you want to take classes at university, in terms of our school, I am currently in a liberal arts college, but after deciding on a major, I will move on to another college, and I can't never have a major.

And now I have learned a lot of things, which is conducive to exploring interests and meeting the expectations of not choosing a major at that time. Support undecided.

If it is undecided, you will basically affect your admission results, but in some cases it will even reduce the odds.

First of all, in American universities, except for some popular majors in individual universities, other majors can be transferred at any time, which is very convenient, so AO also knows that the major you submit now may not be the major you want to study in the future, so in the case of not a popular major, even if you choose some unpopular majors, it will not increase your chances very much, of course, if you really want to learn some unpopular majors and have relevant background activities to make AO believe that you are really here to study this major, your admission chance should increase.

Some universities have some very popular majors, such as NYU, Penn's business school, Carnegie's CS, Columbia's College of Arts and Sciences, these are very difficult to get into, basically they will require you to propose that you want to study these majors when you apply to college, if you really put forward, your chances of admission will be reduced, because many people want to get in, but if you don't put it forward, you will basically not be able to get into the school, so this is a problem that you have to weigh yourself.

Therefore, except for some popular majors, undecided basically does not affect the application. Unless it is a popular major in a particular school, what major you apply for will not directly affect your results.

The undergraduate education in the United States is characterized by the concept of general education, which includes academic fields such as humanities, natural sciences, social sciences, and arts. If the student is admitted to the College of Liberal Arts and Science, or the College of Liberal Arts Colleges, the credit weight of general education generally accounts for about 50%, and students can start professional courses in the third year. For students who already have a clear professional direction and have entered a specialized college, such as an undergraduate program such as an engineering school, a school of architecture or a business school, the general education philosophy still requires that at least 25% of the credits be earned in the above mentioned basic fields.

In addition, although American universities allow students to change majors after admission, each major has certain course selection requirements, and if you change majors, you will have to choose courses in a new major, which may delay time. To avoid this loss, many colleges allow or even encourage high school students to enroll as undecided. After entering the school, you will decide what major you want to study based on your understanding of the major.

In many cases, undecided students make up the majority of new students. Universities also appoint instructors for these students, who help them choose their majors and serve as advisors to them in their course selection. Therefore, I think that students can be unsure of the specific major when applying, but they can determine a general direction for their major choice, such as engineering, science, liberal arts, and business, which will enable students to have a relatively clear learning goal and be more conducive to future development.

If some students have a wide range of interests and hobbies and have not yet clarified the general direction of their studies, they can choose undecided, and they do not have to choose an uncertain major to make up the numbers. I believe that after receiving a wide range of basic disciplines education in the first two years, students have the opportunity to fully understand the department's majors, understand their real learning interests, and have a clearer understanding of their future academic goals and even career planning. Finally, I would like to remind you that all universities in the United States can easily change majors after admission, such as what major UIUC applied for when you apply, and the university can only study the major and not change colleges when you are studying.

Therefore, if you are considering changing majors in the future, remember to ask the school first whether you can change majors after being admitted. Only when you fully understand the school's policies can you be at ease.

It's not very difficult to change majors in Germany, in my case. I used to study education in China, and I went to Germany to study landscape design and planning, and after five years of study, I will graduate with a master's degree this year. Because my previous major has no connection with my current major, I have to start from the first year of undergraduate, and there are no relevant courses that can be exempted, if you have a certificate of study hours from a relevant university and test scores, the school can generally give you exemption, in fact, like your related work experience, it should be easier to learn.

In addition, the university here gives you a place not based on what major you have studied in China before, but according to your grades and admission places. However, if you are studying German in China, you may encounter some difficulties if you want to apply directly for a master's degree in BWL, because you are not a graduate of this major, but you have work experience in a related field, which is also eligible, but it must be reviewed by the school. If you are applying for an undergraduate degree, you will not have this problem.

Also, the MBA should be taught in English, which should have some advantages over BWL, because German is only a small language and difficult to learn.

Let's just read the MBA. I don't think you should have taken too many BWL credits in a year of exchange, so you can be considered a change of major. You can only start from a new bachelor's degree, but some fee-based programs can go directly to a master's degree. But there is a fee.

First of all, I know very little about your profession, and the following is just my personal opinion, please consider carefully!

1.It doesn't matter what major you study, the key is what you are interested in, interest is the best teacher, because no one can predict the direction of various industries in the world in the future! Don't be too utilitarian in choosing a major, because it's about your whole life!

2.The key to the success of changing majors lies in whether the principal of that school can agree, and if you agree, you can transfer, and if you don't agree, you can't transfer!