Secondly, the humanistic sociology of sports mainly studies the relationship between sports and people, sports and society and its basic laws, studies sports phenomena from the perspective of humanistic sociology, and thinks about different aspects of sports according to different research directions. In other words, it basically needs the intersection of other disciplines and physical education, such as sociology and physical education, philosophy and physical education, management and physical education, psychology and physical education. In other words, the non-sports subjects studied by undergraduates (and I have great interest or foundation in sports-related research) are very suitable for the cross-disciplinary examination of sports humanities and social sciences, and the tutors are more inclined to students with undergraduate degrees in other disciplines.
No matter what major you choose, you can't do it without hard training. Of course, there are also majors that do not need to test skills, such as sports human science, sports rehabilitation, sports history and so on. However, this is a professional subject, and the enrollment is particularly small. Want to read a master's degree in yoga, only Yunnan University for Nationalities has it, which belongs to sports. But he just started enrolling students and didn't know what to take. Other schools have yoga-related postgraduate majors, not physical education, but leisure and philosophy, and the examination content is completely different.
Physical education colleges still pay more attention to skill assessment, not to mention you have to take a master's degree. My suggestion is that entering a normal university or a comprehensive university will lower your skill requirements. I don't think there is anything to say, because there are still many cross-exams ~ but try to get a higher score in the written exam, because if you don't get the same score, basically the school will still favor students with the same major. And good English will have an advantage.