Opinion: Students should stop going full steam ahead with STEM majors
Doctor, lawyer, engineer: a mantra that students seem to blindly abide by when choosing a major and career path.
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Doctor, lawyer, engineer: a mantra that students seem to blindly abide by when choosing a major and career path.
There’s no need to limit oneself to a single dream job when it’s possible to have several, and this mentality is something more students need to adopt.
When it comes to the option to take a class for 7.5 weeks instead of 15, count students 100 percent in for 50 percent of the time. At least, that's what some students seem to think.
When signing up for college classes, most people can be found scouring endless amounts of reviews for professors online, scrambling to find the best possible class in a sea of thousands of others.
While building sandcastles on the beach is fun, building your knowledge is a summer option students should take seriously. It's easy to get carried away with summer vacation fun, but it's also a valuable time to invest in your cap and gown.
Barrett, the Honors College is a selective residential college that seeks outstanding undergraduates, according to ASU’s website. But how selective is it really?
Students come in to university fresh faced, starry eyed and ready to take on the world. However, it’s the first step in that process, choosing a major, that they seem to stumble over. More often than not, this problem usually results in a student picking a general major, to just “try it out."
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