C Major

[Elijah Rakestraw]

Ourpre-college programs give students the opportunity to develop academic skills, conduct research, investigate careers, build a portfolio, experience college life and ultimately prepare for college enrollment.

Begin your academic journey in one of our renowned colleges, where programs range from fashion and textile design to crop and soil sciences. Looking to mix and match? Students have the opportunity to double major or add minors across colleges.

Students in our University Honors Program conduct cutting-edge research, publish their work and present at national conferences, lead cultural and outdoor exploration trips, and even live and study together in their own village community.

Our Career Development Center is filled with skilled staff who will work with you to map out your career path, review your resume and cover letter, conduct mock interviews, and support you in anything else you need to achieve your professional goals.

Every year, we bring leading employers to our campus by the hundreds through our career fairs and events. In fact, our Engineering Career Fair is the largest of its kind on the East Coast.

Our online job portal, ePACK, connects students with job openings and upcoming recruitment events. Plus, our innovative Centennial Campus puts you within steps of employers ready to offer on-the-job experience. An added bonus? Many majors across the university will give course credit for your internship.

The Major Academic Plan (MAP) outlines a recommended sequence of courses to follow in order to complete your degree in a timely manner. It is designed to take into account General Education courses and major preparation courses that will satisfy multiple requirements with one course.

Your MAP suggests sequencing to ensure that you complete prerequisite courses prior to taking the higher-level course. To view the MAP for your major, visit the SDSU WebPortal and select My Personal MAP. To view the MAPs for all majors, visit the MyMap: Major Academic Plan website.

OSU offers more than 100 undergraduate majors, 90 graduate majors and over 300 academic programs (majors, options, double degrees, etc.) for students to choose. Begin exploring options here by sorting based on your intended OSU campus, academic college or delivery method.

If you're not sure what to major in when you arrive at Oregon State, you don't need to rush such an important decision. You can select "University Exploratory Studies Program" (UESP) as your academic home until you are ready to declare a specific academic major. Learn more about UESP.

Economics majors and minors are offered out of both the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (CLAS) and Villanova's School of Business (VSB). The required courses for the major and minor differ slightly based on the college from which the degree is granted.

The Business Analytics MBA major is designed to build deep competency in the skills needed to implement and oversee data-driven business decisions, including (i) collecting, managing and describing datasets, (ii) forming inferences and predictions from data, and (iii) making optimal and robust decisions. Business analytics makes extensive use of statistical analysis, and the applications of business analytics span all functional areas.

Business analytics has emerged in recent years as a powerful and required capability for firms in competitive markets. The quantity, quality and diversity of available data have never been greater, which has created new and significant opportunities for organizations to use data to improve their decisions with respect to both internal resources as well as external interactions with suppliers and customers.

STAT Requirements: Students must also complete the required fixed core requirement in Statistics (STAT 6130, or STAT 6210 by placement). Waiving the STAT fixed core requirement entirely fulfills the Statistics fixed core requirement for this major.

The College offers more than 55 majors across the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences, and many programs provide options for concentrating in any number of specialty areas. You will begin to explore your options in discussions with your pre-major advisor, as well as in your course selection over the first two to three semesters. Discussions with students or department chairs within majors will also inform your decision before you declare a major by the end of your sophomore year.

Departmental honors programs provide students with the opportunity to take advanced courses, to work closely with faculty members on research projects, and to have the distinction entered on their transcripts.

Students with an interest in the individualized major must demonstrate that the goals of the proposed major cannot be met within the boundaries of a currently offered College major or its combination with another major or minor(s).

You can declare a major, or apply as undeclared, on your UC application form. For first-years applying to a major in the College, your choice of major will neither help nor hurt your prospects for admission. In fact, a large number of first-year applicants apply as undeclared.

Check out our fields of study to see what sparks your interest and matches your talents, and get a sense of the unbelievable opportunities that are available to undergraduates at UCLA. And remember, you can add to your academic experience by adding a minor, which can be declared after you enroll.

Listed below are the majors within the College of Letters and Science with links to the lower division preparatory courses for each. You should complete as many preparatory courses as possible prior to transferring, based on the availability of the courses at your current or local schools. California community college students are strongly encouraged to complete IGETC; all other transfer students are encouraged to make progress toward completion of the UCLA general education requirements.

Some majors are highly selective; for these we look for stronger preparation and the completion of most preparatory courses before transferring. A significant number of courses should be completed at the time of application. Consider your major choice carefully. Changing your major once you have been admitted to UCLA may not be an option.

Consult your college counselor, ASSIST or the UCLA General Catalog to determine equivalent coursework offered at the institution you are currently attending and for information about the General Education requirement. Applications are accepted for the fall quarter only.

Senate Bill 617 (Chapter 496, Statutes of 2011) established additional regulatory impact assessment standards for major regulations. State agencies must conduct a Standardized Regulatory Impact Assessment (SRIA) when it estimates that a proposed regulation has an economic impact exceeding $50 million. The Department of Finance has adopted regulations for state agencies to follow when conducting a SRIA for major regulations. Finance is required to review the completed SRIA submitted by agencies and provide comment(s) to the agency on the extent to which the assessment adheres to the regulations adopted by Finance. Any questions regarding these regulations or completing a SRIA should be directed to the Economic Research Unit.

Finance has purchased RIMS II multipliers from the Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) for state agency use in regulatory impact analysis. If your agency is interested in access to the RIMS II multipliers for California, please contact the Economic Research Unit.

Students can select from over 30 majors and design their corresponding educational experiences in any of the following patterns.The number of credits required for a student to graduate also varies according to the design of the student's major (single, double, or major/minor).

The thirty-one majors include traditional disciplines such as literature, physics and psychology, as well as problem-oriented ones such as peace studies and regional studies on the U.S. and other countries. All majors include courses on a par with those offered at the departments of other Japanese universities.

Instead of requiring students to select their intended fields of study right away when they enroll, ICU uses the major system to enable students to explore different academic areas and find the ones that they want to pursue at deeper levels. Under the major system, students nurture their basic academic abilities through a wide range of courses during their first and second years, gradually narrow their fields of interest, and then choose their majors before starting their third years.

This major brings theoretical tools and practical experience to bear on the relationship among business, government, and society. Areas of faculty expertise include deregulation and privatization, technology, public and urban finance, and international industrial policy.

This major provides in-depth foundations for those interested in the complex relationships between business and the natural environment, management of environmental risks, and the business and economics of energy.

The Diversity, Equity & Inclusion major prepares students to face the challenges involved in creating and maintaining organizations that are diverse, inclusive, and rooted in equity. As organizations attempt to harness the contributions of many stakeholders, students who pursue the major will not only be well prepared for DEI-focused careers, they will also be prepared to be leaders of change in any organizational role.

The Entrepreneurship & Innovation major provides MBA students with skills, analytical tools, perspectives, and experiences that prepare them for careers as autonomous entrepreneurs, family-business entrepreneurs, or entrepreneurs in corporate settings. Students create real business plans, work on other field projects, and gain access and insight from entrepreneurial business community leaders.

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