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Fact Sheet

List of Careers & Majors

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By eHow Contributing Writer
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Different people make career decisions in different ways. Some opt to select a field of study and then make a career decision after reviewing their options. Others choose to select a career and then follow an academic major based on that decision. Regardless of how academic and professional future decisions are made, career explorers need information about majors and careers to make an informed decision.

From Quick Guide: List of Popular Careers

    Medical Careers Require Fairly Specific Majors

  1. People who are interested in following careers in a medical field are fairly limited in their choices for academic study. General options include nursing, biology and chemistry. Some schools offer more in-depth options, such as pharmacy or microbiology.
  2. Various Majors Could Lead to A Career in Education

  3. An education major is the best bet for teaching-minded students. Other fields of study to consider might be the subject one is wanting to teach (such as math or history) or age-specific psychology.
  4. Students Interested in Law Follow Specific Career Paths

  5. Future lawyers declare majors in college that run the gamut from philosophy to English to political science. Because lawyers need a variety of skills to be successful, there is quite a bit of freedom in this decision.
  6. Research a Career in Behavioral Sciences

  7. There are a variety of options available to people interested in pursuing a career in behavioral health. Psychology and sociology are two such options. Students interested in psychiatry should probably consider the medical majors route.
  8. Get Involved in Various Communication Careers

  9. Journalists, advertising specialists and television and radio broadcasters should find their way to the communications department. These academic majors are career-specific.
  10. Consider Careers with Animals and Agriculture

  11. Anyone considering a career in the agriculture industry has an array of choices. Animal science, plant science, agriculture education, forestry, parks management and environmental law are options for future agriculturists.
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