Computer Science
In addition to learning about computer hardware and software, this field also involves the study and application of knowledge in areas such as robotics, natural language recognition projects, artificial intelligence, programming, big data analysis, and game design technology. Regardless of the direction, the field places a strong emphasis on professional problem-solving skills.
Subfields:
Artificial Intelligence and Robotics
Computer and Information Science
Computer Graphics
Computer Systems Analysis
Data Processing
Game Design
Information Technology
Web Design
Webmaster and Web Management
Communications
Communications majors tend to cultivate students who are quick-thinking, have distinct personalities, and excel at storytelling. Students spend a great deal of time studying various forms of communication and the strategies behind information dissemination. Whether it is verbal or written communication, the audience's response and the impact of the communication environment are the objects of study for students in this major. Graduates in this field have broad job opportunities in business, advertising, human resources, public relations, education, and the media industry.
Subfields:
Advertising
Communications Studies/Speech Communication and Rhetoric
Digital Communications and Media/Multimedia
Journalism
Mass Communication
Photojournalism
Political Communication
Public Relations
Radio and Television
Business
Business majors focus on cultivating students' comprehensive abilities such as data computation, problem-solving, decision-making, and communication skills. During their studies, students will learn a full set of processes for budgeting, organizing, planning, executing, and controlling activities.
Subfields:
Accounting
Actuarial Science
Business Administration/Management
Business Communications
Entrepreneurship
Fashion Merchandising
Finance
Hospitality
Human Resources Management
International Business
Logistics Management
Management Information Systems
Managerial Economics
Marketing
Merchandising and Buying Operations
Operations Management
Organizational Behavior Studies
Real Estate
Risk Management
Tourism
Government/Political Science
Political science often involves addressing emergencies or major events, so this major places great emphasis on timeliness, effectiveness, and the trends of events. In short, it is the study of government policies, foreign affairs, political theory, etc. Therefore, this major cultivates students' excellent logical thinking and communication skills. Studying this major requires extensive reading, writing, and logical analysis.
English Language and Literature
English Language and Literature involves three aspects: literature, language, and writing. Students read a large number of poems, novels, and other literary works, analyze the writing techniques of great works, and gain an understanding of relevant history and culture through literature.
Subfields:
American Literature
Creative Writing
English
English Composition
English Literature
Technical Writing
Economics
Economics is a discipline that studies how individuals, businesses, governments, and societies spend their time and money, and how resources are allocated. The production, distribution, consumption, and services of modern society's goods are all subjects of study in this major. Extensive mathematical modeling research and rigorous logical thinking are characteristics of this field.
Psychology
Psychology focuses on the study of human thought and abilities, primarily examining how innate and environmental factors influence human learning ability, cognition, intelligence, motivation, emotion, personality, and even mental disorders. In this field, psychologists need to effectively address human thought and behavior issues through education and communication.
Subfields:
Clinical Psychology
Cognitive Psychology
Counseling
Developmental Psychology
Educational Psychology
Experimental Psychology
Industrial Psychology
Physiological Psychology
Psychology
Social Psychology
Nursing
The Nursing major is very suitable for students with compassion and a caring heart. Typically, nursing students complete all traditional science and liberal arts courses during their freshman year, and begin clinical internships in hospitals or other healthcare institutions starting in their sophomore year. After graduation, they need to pass a nursing professional certification exam before officially entering the workforce. The employment prospects for the nursing industry are very broad, and salaries and benefits are relatively good.
Biology
From microorganisms to cloning procedures, the field of biology encompasses nearly the entire world. Biology majors study humans, plants, animals, and the environments they live in at the cellular level. Students in this major can work in various fields such as medicine, genetics, and biotechnology.
Subfields:
Anatomy
Animal Behavior and Ethology
Aquatic Biology
Biochemistry
Biology
Biomedical Science
Biotechnology
Botany/Plant Biology
Cell Biology
Ecology
Entomology
Epidemiology
Experimental Pathology
Genetics
Marine Biology
Microbiology
Molecular Biology
Molecular Genetics
Neurobiology
Pharmacology
Plant Pathology
Toxicology
Zoology
Chemical Engineering
Chemical Engineering involves several sub-branches, and can be found under engineering, pure chemistry, or biochemistry majors. This major primarily teaches how to utilize abundant molecular structures and how to design chemical reactions in specific environments. The chemical industry, food industry, petroleum industry, and environmental protection field all rely on this major, offering very broad employment prospects.
