What is a minor in college ? Does it have to be related to the Major ??
469399
A minor does not have to be related to the major at all.  It is a choice to have a minor, so you don't have to have one.  Having a minor is going to require that you have a certain number of credits in the field that you choose for your minor.  It generally looks good on job applications if your minor also relates to the job, but it isn't necessary.\n\nYou will want to check with the department at the school that you are going to to see if they have a minor available.  Most departments do, but not all.  They also vary with how many credits they require and what specific classes you will need to take, so be sure to look into that too.  \n\nAnother option is the double major, which can make more sense sometimes if there isn't much of a difference in the credits you need for the minor or for the major.  That looks good on an application and probably gives you a little more flexibility when choosing what field to go in after school.  Good luck.
37130
A Bachelor's degree signifies that you have completed four years of study at a university with at least one major completed.\n\nIn your Freshman and Sophomore year you have completed your general education requirements that covers english, math, the arts, science, government, history, and much more.\n\nDuring your Junior and Senior year, it is your major(s) and minor(s) that you complete that will be noted on your bachelors.
898065
I majored in Child Development. I don't do much with it now, but it does come in handy every now and again with my own children. You learn about how children develop ie: average age they begin to walk, talk, etc.
70785
You'd probably be best off to find a college you're interested in and talk to their academic counselors about this. They might give you credit that would count towards your degree but not fulfill any requirements; it would prevent you from having to take extra electives classes but not get you out of any classes relating to the CJ major.
425238
Consider an aviation program. My college roommate during my junior year was an aviation major. I haven't heard from him lately but rumor has it he is currently a pilot.
1186836
What is your major? That will determine where you should go
1110157
Definitely DO NOT declare a major at this point.  You certainly don't have to, and don't let your counselor pressure you into it.  Spend some time thinking about which classes you enjoyed the most in school - then experiment in classes like it.  For example - say you liked, oh earth science.  Try some classes in geology, astronomy, anthropology, etc.  Spend some time reading through the course descriptions in the catalog - see if any of them jump out at you.  Good luck!
997705
What do you want to major in depends on what you like and would like to do the rest of your life. If your entering college, there's no law that says you need to have a major straight away when you enter - start taking the general requirements everyone has to take - see what you like and what you don't and go from there. You can also always give different majors a try. Do you like science? Maybe you could become a Biology major. Do you like working with people? Do you want to teach? Try an education major. Do you like the Arts? Do you like Music? If you do, become a music major. As you can see, there is so much you can do - try a variety of things out - and slowly you'll begin to see what you like and don't like.
1161858
Well, this really depends on what you want to do with your college degree and in general what you are interested in.  I would suggest picking something that you are interested in and take that.  Pick subjects that are required for your major, but also select electives that you find interesting or that you are curious about.
144468
Here is a list of colleges with dance majors... I know that is not exactly what you want, but it is the best I can find, and it is a good bet that most schools with a dance minor also offer it as a major.
639736
You need to find something that really interests you, not look for what makes you the most money. Take several courses in your freshman year that expose you to different subjects of interest. You don't have to declare a major (usually) until you are a junior in some schools.
927720
Yes you can, as long as you can have time to do it.  Be wary of over -extending yourself.  It might be better to major in one thing and minor in two and get better grades than do 2 or 3 majors, and do badly because you can't keep up with the work.\n\nHowever, my friend in college majored in two things.  One thing to be aware of, most colleges and universities, even if you major in 2 things, they only allow you to take the one degree on your diploma that day, so she had majored in both communications (Bachelor of Arts) and Computer Science (Bachelor of Science).  She decided it would be better for her career to have her diploma say the Bachelor of Science major.\n\nGood to hear you have a lot of ambition.  You'll do well in life...
925942
Search the internet or talk to your high school counselor. They'll be able to assist you on that. Different colleges or university's provide that major. If you like a certain school then you can look up if they have the major or not. Many schools do though.
1084736
I guess it's all very well having passed a major in college....... but I guess passing a minor in a subject helps make you look cleverer to potential employers + if you have trouble finding a job related to the subject you majored in, you've always got the one you minored in to fall back on and help you find an alternative job until the right one comes along.
997894
A minor is a second field of study--usually designed to complement the first (your major).\n\nFor example, a person might major in English and minor in education--they want to study English, but they want to have the credentials to teach it in public schools.\n\nOr a person could major in physics and minor in mathematics--mathematical knowledge is very useful to those working in the field of physics.\n\nWhile a person could choose very different things (a major in art and an minor in computer science???), usually the minor field of study is an area of focus that complements the person's major field of study.  It is simply a second area of concentration.
1167392
Absolutely! If you choose a major and minor that is in demand, or least one has a demands for success, it can help you beat the economy.   Blessings.
930253
No i don't think it's part of a college experience  , i think it's part of life.A college experience is a college experience, studing, sport activities you are to under take in college, but things can happened along the way in college, which are things you experiince and makes you a person in life cuuz you have to make chosses on your own and finally all these are just experiences in life that make you a person.good luck.