In short, the advantage is that you can get into a good university. The most important thing is to look at your hobbies. Actually, I really don't recommend studying design in China. People who come by themselves will realize that there is a strong subjective opinion in evaluating a design, and most students' creativity in college will be obliterated. Looking for a job unless you are excellent and can find a good company, but everything starts with drawing for others. You can't participate in the design. Endure it for a year. If you really choose this road, I suggest learning the direction of visual communication, which is more flexible. You can do what you want. Of course, from the perspective of funds, the art department is still a very expensive major. These are all my own personal experiences. I hope I can help you. I also understand the confusion of senior two students. The education system in China is not satisfactory. Choosing a major has also ruined many young people. I hope you can study your favorite major. Even if the school is not good, your interest is crucial, and you can continue your studies through the postgraduate entrance examination. But once you choose a major that you are not interested in, and then you have to do the same job in the future, it will only be painful.

2. Disadvantages:

The disadvantage is that the art department is not easy to enter, or the painting skills are really excellent, or it costs money. Besides, China is underdeveloped in fine arts (except traditional Chinese painting), so it is difficult to find a job. You can also take a double degree in management and law.

Art:

Generally speaking, art that occupies a certain plane or space and has visibility is called art.

It is divided into many categories, generally including sculpture, painting, design and architecture. Some modern scholars also divide others into several categories, such as calligraphy and photography.

The word "art" first appeared in Europe in17th century, and some people think it officially appeared in the middle of18th century. In modern Japan, Chinese characters were translated freely, introduced to China around the May 4th Movement, and began to be widely used.

Ideas:

Let art integrate into life, into thinking, into soul, and live in the present.