I do not know my major. Any info will help. I award 10 points to best one.
138454
1. Your major should be your passion.\n2. Think about all the questions you are pondering in class in your sleep and in your conscious mind and that is your passion\n3. Think about what you talk about to your friends, parents and your teachers/professors and that is your passion.\n4. Think about what you would do if you had all the money that you could ever spend and that is associated with your passion.\n5. Now that you know what your passion you can select a major.\nG O O D  L U C K
325640
Try this site:\nhttp://www.princetonreview.com/college/research/majors/majorSearch.asp
141564
Check out US News and World Report.  They do an annual report on the best colleges and offer additional information that you may find helpful.\n\nhttp://www.usnews.com/usnews/edu/college/majors/brief/major_26_brief.php
632415
Honestly, that is a trade school profession. Don't waste your money on a degree for that. I'm pretty sure collegeboard.com has trade school listings.
677115
At my high school we didn't have majors, and I still got into University. There are some specific requirements for certain art programs though. You have to have taken some art history courses and have a portfolio with some samples of your own original artwork. Aside from the specifics, you need good grades and recommendations from teachers. A recommendation from an art teacher or artist would be even better.
307773
I suggest picking the major that would be very hard for you to pursue on your own.  Like, I'm interested in Women's Studies, but I didn't major in it because I'm learning way more on my own reading independently and talking to others.  Things that may be hard to learn on your own include any science requiring experiments with chemicals :)\n\nAlso, you may want to choose a major that your college is very good at teaching.  That way you will get the most bang for your buck.  If you love statistics, but the school only has one super boring statistics teacher, don't even bother.  If you kind of like history, but your school has the most bomb history teachers, you may really want to study that, and study your other interests on the side.\n\nYou may also want to consider the quality of life you want in school.  I considered majoring in Physics, but to graduate in 3 years and study abroad, it would have been impossible, unless I wanted to literally spend the next three years in a lab.  So I chose a major that allowed me to graduate early and study abroad, which was important to me.  \n\nAnother suggestion is to choose a major that will allow you to study many different things.  I majored in anthropology, specializing in archaeology, which allowed me to take history, science, and culture courses and they were all related to my major.  In fact, I could take courses that counted toward my degree and my gen ed requirements, and that meant I had a lot of space in my schedule to take electives.  I hear that some schools offer Artificial Intelligence degrees, which allows psychology and computer science and all sorts of fun things like that.\n\nAnother suggestion, if you don't have a major like that, is to create your own major.  Like if you don't have an Artificial Intelligence major, you can create one.
676619
What is your major? That will determine where you should go
24519
What do you do for fun?  Try to make a career out of your favorite hobby.  I was majoring in psychology (which I had wanted to do since I was about 15), and a semester into college I realized it was not for me.  I changed to an "undecided" major and stayed in school for another 2 semesters before realizing that I was in the wrong place.  I transfered to a small art school and moved back in with my parents.  I'm one quarter away from graduating with my culinary arts degree and I couldn't be happier.  Don't look for a program that fits you, figure out what it is that you're good at, and then figure out what you have to do to make a living at it.
27390
Why not double major? That way you get what you want. Or as they say your cake and eat it too
446103
Stick with you major. Law enforcement agencies don't really care what your major is most of the time. If you ever look at a job announcement for a law enforcement job, no matter if its local, county, state, or federal, they will say that they want someone with a degree, thats all. They never say a major. All they care about is what  being able to get a degree says about you. It says that you are responsible and have a work ethic. If you are chosen they will teach you what you need to know for the job, so your major is not important. Also, having a biology major with open doors in a law enforcement agency because you could work doing forensics and stuff like that, where as someone with a criminal justice or criminology degree wouldnt be able to do. I majored in Criminal Justice and I like it, but now that I know about what agencies require I would have majored in something else knowing I would have the same chance to get a job in law enforcement.
128437
What was your best subject in High School?  What was your favorite subject?  Are they the same?  You just found your major.
342953
Any job that requires *some* college.  Some places don't care about the major as much as they do that you stuck with something enough to get a degree.
195567
For decision about your college Major you will have to work yourself.\n\nResearch what a career has in store for you at\nhttp://www.uncwil.edu/stuaff/career/Majors/\nThere are other sites available as well giving similar information. Search Google for the term "What Can A Major Do"\n\nSimilarly search for "What Americas Top Jobs Pay" at\nhttp://www.careerbuilder.com\nand similar sites.\nAlso check for Ranking of America's Top Paid Jobs at\nhttp://www.salary.com\n\nI hope that this will help you to decide on a major.\nGood Luck\nNBS
144258
I had this same problem.  My advice to you is to pick a major that you would be GOOD at.  When you're good at something you'll enjoy it more and instead of letting the money drive you, your passion will.
45980
Actually, perhaps you need to blaze your own way. The university that I did my undergrad at had a "make your own" degree program. You still had to satisfy basic requirements, but you could actually make your own, with approval from the college whose umbrella it fell under. Also, I suggest that NO ONE declares a major until their sophomore or even junior year. Get your core out of the way. The point of core classes is to introduce you to new things. It is NOT to teach you the basics; you should have gotten that in gradeschool. That is why you have to take things like history, art, sociology, science, math, english, foreign language, etc. for your core. It is to introduce you to new and useful fields that you might find appetizing.
600331
Industrial Design.  I have a family member who majored in that and one of the school projects was to design new and innovative shoes.  You need somewhat of an artistic and technical type background.  Good luck.
292312
I agree that social sciences are a good way to go...psychology is a good base for many of the things you mentioned...you may want to consider taking some education classes and some law classes as well.\nAnd don't forget, you are able to do a major and a minor, or a double major.  This way, you can combine some of the things you are interested in, and have a more comprehensive educational experience.