If you don't want to take this major, but want to take an interdisciplinary postgraduate entrance examination, I suggest you choose philosophy, education, law, literature, art, (these don't need to take math), administration, public management, human resource management and other majors. Among them, the score of philosophy is low, the literature is high, the employment of law is difficult, the art may need a good foundation, and the number of applicants for education and public management is generally high.

If none of the above meets your requirements, you can also consider studying media or journalism.

These two majors don't need math, just look at more professional courses. You can take the time to attend these professional courses. These two majors can give full play to your undergraduate English advantage. General multinational companies, such as Procter & Gamble and Unilever, recruit many people every year.

In fact, I think there are great advantages in cross-disciplinary examination and research for English majors. Come on! !

Ask your predecessors for the rest. . . The following is a senior's words for your reference (senior described in the first person):

Let me give you a realistic example. I am an English major. In 2006, our major students took the postgraduate entrance examination:

Two majors in our school (with insufficient scores) and two English majors in Peking University (with insufficient scores, but one was admitted in the second year), our school 1 Human Resource Management (with insufficient scores), our school's administrative management (all at our own expense), our school's finance (with poor professional courses), Peking University 1 Law (with poor scores), and our school's two LLMs.

The above is just the situation of our class for reference only. Personally, I think your interest and specialty should guide your decision to take the postgraduate entrance examination. At this time, I am no longer a high school volunteer, and I can't figure anything out. After three years in college, you should at least know what you like and what you can do. You can't see which is popular, which is easy to take the exam, which is easy to find a job, and you can't rush to take the postgraduate entrance examination.

I also feel that I have a bachelor's degree background in English major. In the future, I will have great advantages in cross-professional examination and research, but it will be harder, because the professional courses are all done by myself; However, it is not necessarily bad to continue studying as a graduate student majoring in English. There are still many opportunities, and a good school can earn a lot of money during its English postgraduate period.

If you want to take the math major, you should make preparations early and even sign up for a math class.