I'm in college and trying to find out what major I should take?\n-I love fashion and beauty!\n-I get good grade in math and art.
199083
get a degree in business. whatever you decide to do, it'll help you probably more than any other degree would.
570820
I think Art sounds like a logical choice for you.  Within arts,  fields such as visual communication, time arts, etc requires substantial computer knowledge.  Also, double major is always a choice.  Since you want to be involved in business, you can start as an art major and then start business with your art degree.  A degree in computer science will help, won't hurt.  You will need to take few math classes for computer science including calculus and linear algebra.
139499
Yes, actually  I do like school, I love to learn. I want to be a journalist when I get older so I love English and I also want to be a doctor so, Science is pretty fun too.
354362
OK, I have a lot to say about this, so please give this a read. \n\nI have three college degrees. One is an associate's (I went to a community college), one is a bachelor's, and one is a master's. I didn't decide on my major until my junior year of college, and even then, I wasn't sure if I made the right decision. \n\nDO NOT let anyone tell you that you have to decide right away. You don't. Declare yourself a liberal arts major and take as many different classes as you can. Take what sounds interesting. Take internships. Take as much as you can! The only way to find out what you want to do is explore and experiment. \n\nAnd you don't have to know what you want to do for a living right out of high school OR college. I'm 28, and I've just decided what my "calling" is. It took me a long time, but I finally made it. \n\nBut I also want to go back to school for more education in areas where I didn't get to take classes. So, please, explore and don't let anyone pressure you into choosing a major.\n\nBy the way, I majored in English, and the only reason I did it is because I love to write. I didn't make the decision for careers because I'm certainly not making a lot of money off of my writing. :)\n\nGood luck, and my best to you with whatever decisions you make!
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.
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.
579301
www.fastweb.com\n\nIt is a subsidiary of monster.com\nIt is FREE.\nIt includes a college and scholarship search, and descriptions of majors.\n\nIt might be helpful to do what I did. Copy the list of majors in a word processor. Go down the list and erase everything that you don't want. By the end you should you 5-10 things that would be good at/want to do. Keep this list, but choose off of it one of two fields that you feel you could really love. \n\nI did this in choosing a major for college in my Junior year of high school. I had Political Science, Civil Engineering, Architecture, and a couple others and I settled with the one about which I knew I could feel passionate: Architecture.\n\nKeep in mind that you don't need to know what you want to do to go to college. The average college student changes her/his major 2-3 times in her/his undergraduate career. An "Undecided" major can allow you a lot of flexibility and allow you to take classes in different areas and see what you like.\n\nYou can also double major, or get a major and minor(s), if you really love two or more fields. Best of luck.
120629
I think they would accept any major.  But you would need a good background in chemistry, biology, and math.  Figure out which school you'd like to attend and then check for specific requirements.  If that doesn't work out you could always go into nursing, a field that will boom as there is a major need for nurses right now, and really good pay too.
465788
Well, my freshman year of college I was an insturmental perfromance major in a music conservatory because they gave me a good scholarship. It was the wrong reason to go school, and I hated it. I ended up transferring (which is a horrible process) and I'm now a history major, which I love. When I decided to choose my major, I decided on something I was very interested in (history) and that required skills I have... reading, writing, research, etc. Making lists might help you- but chances are you know what you're good at. \n\nIf you are really undecided about what to major in, as in you don't even know what interests you, take curriculum made of up of general education credits- all liberal arts schools require a certain amount of "gen-ed" credit, and it allows you to take a wide variety of classes on different topics. You might find something that really interests you, and then you can look into futher pursuing it. Don't feel pressured to choose a major right away. Most people end up changing theirs at least once during college, if not more.\n\nIf you DO have an idea of what you might like to do, take a few entry level classes in that topic and see if it's still something you're into. Ask yourself "Can I handle the level of math/english/science I will need for this major? Am I interested in devoting the amount of time necessary in these areas to be successful, or would I rather spend my time on other interests?" \n\nIt is also useful to have a plan of what you might like to do after school. Do you want to go to grad school and continue your education? Do you want a job right out of school? This plan doesn't have to be hugely detailed, but it is good to have an ultimate goal as to what you want to do with your education. \n\nI hope that was helpful. I remember what a stressful time it was applying to schools as  senior. It sounds like you already have a good start by listing things, but don't feel like you have to be locked into one major for the entire duration of college.
602609
whatever u know and love... do that... you should do what you think you would do best. if you like art, i would recommend art therapy. you could also simply major in psychology.\n it's all about what makes u you. \ni would suggest that you pick something that suits your needs. \nif u like something, go with that. don't pick the thing that someone tells you to just b/c they think that is what you should do and what you would make money with. do what makes you happy = ]
387173
Excellent  grades.  You could get in a elite college if you maintain those types of grades.  Well done high school\nstudent!
334758
Do something you love.\nso if you love modeling then be a model
348710
My mother gave me the best advice before I went to college. "Study what interests you and your career will become evident from that." So that being said, would you be interested in business? Do you know what that means? Or does the corporate culture freak you out and the academic side of things feel more natural? Not sure how the requirements work in your school, but it would seem that you could be "en route" to all of the above for the next year or two without cutting any options out. Why not throw a business course or two into next year's choices? That's the best way to try it out. Or/and plan to do an internship next summer that might give you some idea of what it's like to do one of the fields you think is your interest.
461486
The fashion industry.Beauty is definitly Universal!!
291602
id say that your brunette with medium legnth hair and brown eyes. id say that you are into funky styles maybe a trendsetter. i think you are confident and probably did well or are doing well in school. do i win?
256404
Make a list of your talents. Then make a list of your passions and what you love. Then choose the best field that will allow you to utilize your favorite talents in something you love. (e.g. Bob is a good observer and very analytical. Bob loves being outdoors. He loves nature and trying to name all the plants he sees. - Bob studies ecology, biology, etc and becomes an plant biologist at a nature center).\nMost importantly choose a major you absolutely love learning about! Not about which will make you the most money, etc.
197425
I'd recommend going to a liberal arts school, not just a school with a liberal arts major.  Realistically, people are going to want you to major in a specific discipline (Art, Music, Theater, pre-Vet...) while you're in college, but a liberal arts school will give you the chance to try lots of different things before you decide.  Also, many employers understand that, if you go to a liberal arts school, you will be trained in lots of things outside of your major.  That way, even if you decide you don't want to make a career of your major (not a big deal, promise!) you'll have lots of good general skills.\n\nMost generally, I'd say - don't feel like you have to figure it all out now.  It's a *good* thing that you are interested in lots of things.  It means that you could have any number of careers and have a happy life.  No matter where you go to college and what you major in, no matter what your first few jobs out of college are, as long as you keep working hard and trying new things, you'll find something that fits you and that you're successful at!