by Mark Rowh
Freelance Writer
So you want to study Engineering? You have a ton of options for what to major in. Here's a breakdown of just a few of the choices you have!
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by Dawson Vore
CollegeXpress Student Writer
A series devoted to Myers-Briggs personality types and recommended jobs for each type. This edition: INTJ (introversion, intuition, thinking, judging).
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by Grayson Yount
CollegeXpress Student Writer
One of our student writers discusses the pressures surrounding choosing a college major and how her future looks to her.
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by Dawson Vore
CollegeXpress Student Writer
A series devoted to Myers-Briggs personality types and recommended jobs for each type. This edition: ISTP (introversion, intuition, thinking, perception).
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by Nancy Hensel, Ed.D., Diane Husic, Ph.D. and Rhiannon Schade
Admission officers may be able to tell you about research opportunities that are available on a campus you are considering. Also, your campus may have an office of undergraduate research. If so, that may be the best place to look once you have matriculated as a student.
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by Dawson Vore
CollegeXpress Student Writer
Materials Science is the study of stuff. And since many things are made out of stuff, the major has a lot to cover.
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by Dawson Vore
CollegeXpress Student Writer
With so many different STEM majors and subfields, it can be hard to decide what you want to study in college. This breakdown of all the STEM options will help you figure out which is best for you.
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by Philip Hall
Director of Marketing & Communication, Borrego Solar Systems, Inc.
Many college students today learn about climate change and the world's energy challenges. And with renewable energy development being one of the fastest growing job sectors, it's a great time to pursue these careers!
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by Audrey Jenkins
Freelance Writer
When you declare an area of study, you'll be able to increase your financial aid options even further by taking advantage of major-specific scholarships.
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by Tim Nichols
Research Psychologist; Science in Action Representative, American Psychological Association
What makes playing video games so enjoyable? And what makes some games not so fun? Why is a game too hard for one person but not another? That's up to video game psychologists to figure out!
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