Anonymous wrote: Don’t waste your money in a dance major. Dance teachers make so little money…. signed professional ballet dancer.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Those are all super useful-but some schools have a special major for "athletes" and gpa-pads for grad school. At my school "African-american Studies", "Women's Studies", "Communications", and "Art History" were the ones with recs of "Construction Management" and "Symphonic Masterworks". Ironically, "Construction Management" was one of the best classes there if you were one of the few that showed up and listened.Anonymous wrote:Off the top of my head, I can think of multiple schools that offer 4+1 MBA programs (right after undergrad!!). Then, there’s stand-alone majors offered at many schools like criminology, cybersecurity, criminal justice, entrepreneurship, pharmacology, and insurance.
Go back to the basics, people.
The UW-Madison school of Human Ecology:
Offers a “personal finance” major![]()
great major. r
As a college degree?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Some of those are acually not examples of useless degrees.
However yes there are tons of useless degrees
Ahteletes, Legacies, URMs, First Gen, LGBTQ, etc. all need a major, too.
Excuse me? I have no idea what this even means.
Ah yes gay people and minorities aren’t smart enough for “real” majors. DCUM keeps sinking lower and lower.
I think there is literally one person on this forum who posts this crap over and over and seems to be under the delusion that there is ANY preferential treatment for LGBTQ+ in admissions.
Anonymous wrote:You don't think we need cybersecurity professionals?
Mmm'k.
Also, the 4+1 degrees are fantastic, IMO. I did that program for my B.S. & Masters. I then went back years later to get my PhD and it was so much harder to get back into the swing of things after being out of school for a few years.
I have several friends who failed to complete their Masters because they went back a few years after being out of school and couldn't get back into the groove.
Anonymous wrote:You don't think we need cybersecurity professionals?
Mmm'k.
Also, the 4+1 degrees are fantastic, IMO. I did that program for my B.S. & Masters. I then went back years later to get my PhD and it was so much harder to get back into the swing of things after being out of school for a few years.
I have several friends who failed to complete their Masters because they went back a few years after being out of school and couldn't get back into the groove.
Anonymous wrote:Off the top of my head, I can think of multiple schools that offer 4+1 MBA programs (right after undergrad!!). Then, there’s stand-alone majors offered at many schools like criminology, cybersecurity, criminal justice, entrepreneurship, pharmacology, and insurance.
Go back to the basics, people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Those are all super useful-but some schools have a special major for "athletes" and gpa-pads for grad school. At my school "African-american Studies", "Women's Studies", "Communications", and "Art History" were the ones with recs of "Construction Management" and "Symphonic Masterworks". Ironically, "Construction Management" was one of the best classes there if you were one of the few that showed up and listened.Anonymous wrote:Off the top of my head, I can think of multiple schools that offer 4+1 MBA programs (right after undergrad!!). Then, there’s stand-alone majors offered at many schools like criminology, cybersecurity, criminal justice, entrepreneurship, pharmacology, and insurance.
Go back to the basics, people.
The UW-Madison school of Human Ecology:
Offers a “personal finance” major![]()
great major. r
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Those are all super useful-but some schools have a special major for "athletes" and gpa-pads for grad school. At my school "African-american Studies", "Women's Studies", "Communications", and "Art History" were the ones with recs of "Construction Management" and "Symphonic Masterworks". Ironically, "Construction Management" was one of the best classes there if you were one of the few that showed up and listened.Anonymous wrote:Off the top of my head, I can think of multiple schools that offer 4+1 MBA programs (right after undergrad!!). Then, there’s stand-alone majors offered at many schools like criminology, cybersecurity, criminal justice, entrepreneurship, pharmacology, and insurance.
Go back to the basics, people.
The UW-Madison school of Human Ecology:
Offers a “personal finance” major![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm an art/dance major. A lot of people think my degrees are useless, yet I raise a family doing what I love. One person's idea of uselessness is another person's means of living and happiness.
I have a child who might major in dance. It is the one thing she truly enjoys. School has never been easy for her (ADHD and anxiety).
Now, I'm not sending her to Julliard or NYU full pay like some will (I LOL at a lot of the tuition pages on the college websites I have visited), but all I want is for her to get a 4 year degree. We're mostly looking at the VA state schools - Radford and ODU are likely her top contenders.
She's not really planning to be a professional dancer, but she may go into some sort of OT/PT type job eventually (some of those need higher degrees/certifications) OR teach/open her own business.
I've changed direction 3 times in my 20-ish years out of school. My husband got an engineering degree pt as an adult after spending time in the military. Your decisions in your late teens/early 20s are not necessarily who you will become.
A friend of mine from high school teaches dance at a magnet arts high school in Ohio. She was a dance major in college.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm an art/dance major. A lot of people think my degrees are useless, yet I raise a family doing what I love. One person's idea of uselessness is another person's means of living and happiness.
I have a child who might major in dance. It is the one thing she truly enjoys. School has never been easy for her (ADHD and anxiety).
Now, I'm not sending her to Julliard or NYU full pay like some will (I LOL at a lot of the tuition pages on the college websites I have visited), but all I want is for her to get a 4 year degree. We're mostly looking at the VA state schools - Radford and ODU are likely her top contenders.
She's not really planning to be a professional dancer, but she may go into some sort of OT/PT type job eventually (some of those need higher degrees/certifications) OR teach/open her own business.
I've changed direction 3 times in my 20-ish years out of school. My husband got an engineering degree pt as an adult after spending time in the military. Your decisions in your late teens/early 20s are not necessarily who you will become.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm an art/dance major. A lot of people think my degrees are useless, yet I raise a family doing what I love. One person's idea of uselessness is another person's means of living and happiness.
Dance major at college doesn't sound right at all.
Dance should be an extra club activity.
And who will teach dance as this “extra club activity”? Arts should be part of any core curriculum.