Non-normal students have to take an examination of pedagogy to become teachers.

There is no distinction between normal majors and non-normal majors in the postgraduate stage.

If you want to be a teacher, you need to take the teacher qualification certificate, which has nothing to do with the postgraduate entrance examination.

Under the current employment situation, it is almost impossible for graduate students, especially those in liberal arts, to become university teachers. Unless it is a poor school such as a vocational and technical school, the undergraduate colleges are definitely not admitted.

I majored in ancient literature. Why can't I be a teacher? It doesn't make sense. As long as you have a teacher qualification certificate, of course there is no problem. Your undergraduate major is Chinese language and literature, which is the most suitable major for being a Chinese teacher, while the major of ancient literature is only a subdivision of the major of Chinese language and literature.

I guess you will be a high school teacher in the future. If so, you can get the qualification certificate of high school Chinese teacher at the undergraduate stage, and wait until the third semester, then you can prepare for the postgraduate entrance examination.

Or you can take the teacher qualification examination at the postgraduate level.

However, I suggest taking the teacher qualification certificate at the undergraduate stage, because in case the postgraduate entrance examination is unsuccessful, you can directly find a job after graduation-take the teacher qualification certificate to take the exam and recruit teachers.

/jikede

A college liberal arts teacher's blog, I hope it will inspire you.