I failed the graduate school entrance examination for a small language, so I was entangled in findin

It's better to look for a job, just come out to find a job, don't be suspicious of this, education doesn't mean anything, the important thing is to be humble, do it first, accumulate experience, and then change jobs in the future have the confidence, no one will have a monthly salary of tens of thousands as soon as they come out to work. You also know that if you don't want your parents to work too hard, then you have to recognize the reality. To be honest, I don't think graduate school can be much useful or great, and now that returnees can't find a job, you study so many books, isn't it a waste of money for your family.

Down-to-earth can become an atmosphere.

My classmate has been in Japan for 7 years, and now he is working and studying at the same time, and he still needs family subsidies to maintain his life, and the major he studied, he told me, I can't explain it in Chinese, can you imagine how unpopular it is, right? I think it's better to find a job at home, if you can find a good job in a small language, the treatment should not be bad, right? At least better than those who can speak English, hehe, personal opinion.

Study? There is no money. Today's college students are not all sweeping the streets, forget it, work hard to create your own business, you can ask me to help you.

Minor languages can be admitted to graduate school.

Minor languages include German, Italian, Swedish, Czech, Portuguese, Polish, Serbian, Persian, Thai, Korean, Vietnamese, Japanese, Indonesian, Hindi, Malay, Burmese, Sinhala, Hausa, Swahili, etc.

You can choose a small language, but some majors cannot, you have to look at the master's degree enrollment major catalog of the institution you are applying for, which will give a detailed introduction to the examination subjects of each major, if the examination subjects are clearly specified, English or other languages, it proves that you can take the small language, if only English, you can't take the test.

Minor languages can be admitted to graduate school, and the postgraduate examination or cross-examination of this major depends on the catalog of master's enrollment majors of the institution you are applying for, and you can go to their graduate official website to check.

The foreign Chinese language to be taken for the examination shall be selected according to the regulations of the enrollment unit. It's too strange to estimate that it won't work......

What exactly are you going to take? Is the major a minor language, or is it the content of the exam that you chose during the exam? Kind of don't understand.

Specifically, you can take a look at the enrollment catalog of each school in the previous year.