1 graduated with full marks.

Simply put, it is possible to graduate after completing 144 credits. You can't graduate if you don't have enough courses, with an average of 15 credits per semester. If you take three credits in one course, you can take five courses each semester. This 144 credit refers to the sum of all the credits you have studied in four years, including the credits required by your major, the credits for public courses and some other credits. The other part can learn courses that interest them.

2 major major

Major, there's no need to decide in a hurry. Our junior year must set at least one major. Ordinary schools may ask for a decision in their sophomore year. Majors also require credits. Our school scored 64 points in mathematics and 53 points in economics. These include the main requirements and options. If you have completed 53 required and elective credits of economics major and 144 credits (non-majors can also take minor courses, other basic courses and courses that interest you), you can graduate and get a bachelor's degree in economics.

Three basic courses

General schools require some basic courses, such as calculus, English, physics and physical education. These are compulsory courses, which is what you call public courses.

4 double degrees

Lz studied geography and management this semester. Which one do you like? If you like both and have spare capacity, you can take a double degree.

5 About how to choose courses

I took English, calculus, applied statistics, acting and a physical education in the first semester of my freshman year. 1 *** 14.5 credits. Among them, basic course 1 door, specialized course 2, interesting course 1 door. I think there are several classes, so I added a physical education class.

Generally speaking, some specialized courses have prerequisites, that is, courses to be studied before taking this course. Almost all courses of economics major must learn microeconomics first. In other words, you can only take one professional course and other public courses you mentioned in the first semester. You can take 2-3 specialized courses in the next semester. Generally speaking, it should be balanced. If you are partial to science, a course that requires writing papers every semester is enough. If you are a liberal arts student with many papers, you can take minor courses that don't take too much time.