I want to take the postgraduate entrance examination, but I don't know what major I am suitable for.

Hello, let's look at these three questions before making a decision: Question 1: What can you take? I think you should consider your own level when choosing a major. In other words, you should consider your own discipline foundation, and suggest that professional disciplines should not span too much. For example, literature can cross law, pedagogy and philosophy, but I think it is best not to cross economics, management, science and engineering and medicine; Economy and management can cross. If you are not good at math, I think you can take an examination of administration, and you can also take an examination of law, education, history and psychology. It is suggested that students of science and engineering should not use the cross-disciplinary examination, because the way of thinking in learning is completely different, but I think it can be managed across the economy. Of course, the specific analysis of specific problems ultimately depends on individuals to study. Question 2: What do you want to take? I also know that the major chosen for the college entrance examination is generally decided by parents. They choose whatever they think is popular and conducive to employment. Therefore, a large number of people choose popular majors, such as medicine, computer, news, law, economics, management and so on. I think maybe these majors are just what students want, so that you can move forward and climb all the way smoothly; But maybe you have other specialties and interests, so I found that some students changed their major in university, and some will change their research direction through postgraduate entrance examination. Therefore, as a lesson from the past, I think the opportunity to choose a postgraduate major is more precious and should be more cautious. But I found that many students don't know what major they like and what major they are suitable for, which is the most troublesome problem. At this time, I suggest that candidates can take part-time guidance and expand their ideas according to the clubs they joined during their undergraduate years. Candidates are advised to think about which department of the student union they are interested in, which club of the school they are interested in, and which part-time job is easier. I think all these show your talent and potential, and there is room to tap your potential for what you are good at and interested in. Question 3: What does society need? Are the unpopular majors and the now unpopular professional masters not good in employment prospects? I think this needs comprehensive analysis before choosing. I think popular majors are good for employment, but the number of applicants is also in the top few, so I think the competition situation is definitely more severe than other majors. And I also want candidates to consider whether it is suitable for the graduate life of popular majors. Many candidates find that their majors don't like their major's class mode or development direction after graduate school. I think it's better to give up employment when applying for the exam, and maybe I can make a big difference in my favorite field in the future. Welcome to 158 Education Online. Please click.