First of all, I would like to say that your problem is based on the erroneous premise that "most college students spend too much time and money for pending major students". It is clearly wrong. Some students waste money by changing professional / failed courses
Indeed, please research what the proposer you suggested has done in the work world. Make sure that it is interesting and adaptable if you are interested
It will be realistic when choosing a major. If you have an average of 75 points in HS math course, your skill set is not suitable for major math engineers and engineers!
At the liberal arts university it is not necessary to apply for majors by the end of the second grade. By the time you have four semesters to study various majors and to understand what you want to learn.
Finally, I think I will add this ... changing your profession is not a crime. To grow between the ages of 18 and 22 means learning yourself in such a way that you can not understand the real world without knowing it. A part of this growth may mean that your interest has changed legally and your future is different when you are 22 years old, when you are 17 or 18 years old I will.
There are few high school students with sufficient information and experience to choose major courses. You need the diversity and depth of your university courses to determine your interests and abilities. Most university students change their mind two or three times before choosing a major, but still they can graduate in four years. Undecided is a good thing to open the door to more academic experience. If you concentrate only on the headline, you may come to believe that no one is nowhere! As a matter of fact, most universities in this country are aware of students rather than rejecting students. If you are concerned about the possibilities you are accepted - and you think you are willing to investigate in a very narrow and very selective university - you will be able to fit you You will see that there are alternatives
First of all, I would like to say that your problem is based on the erroneous premise that "most college students spend too much time and money for pending major students". It is clearly wrong. Some students waste money by changing professional / failed courses. Finally, I think I will add this ... changing your profession is not a crime. To grow between the ages of 18 and 22 means learning yourself in such a way that you can not understand the real world without knowing it. A part of this growth may mean that your interest has changed legally and your future is different when you are 22 years old, when you are 17 or 18 years old I will.
Most college students spend too much time and money for undecided majors. What can you do to prevent high school students from entering university?
Time also changes. When you spend someone else's money you are really just spending your time. For example, most college students in the U.S. do not pay for all universities themselves. Their parents will help them to a certain extent, such as rent, tuition, food, clothes. As a college student, I often see people waste these "money" on what they really do not need. The most interesting thing is that if you take everything and move to a forest somewhere and do yourself, you can get it anytime. Time is valuable only when we need property. If you work 40 hours a week and you dislike the time you spend on weekends, should it always be 'free'?