Current location - Education and Training Encyclopedia - University ranking - How to say college English?
How to say college English?
English for college majors is a "major" or a "subject".

Word pronunciation:

Major: English pronunciation/? Me? D(r)/, bel canto/? Me? dr/

Courses: English sound /ks/, American sound /krs/

Learning: English pronunciation/? st? Di/, VOA/? st? di/

Form: "major" usually refers to students' majors, and "course study" refers to students' study plans and courses in universities.

Phrase translation:

1. Reporting major: reporting major.

2. major change: major change

3. Main requirements: professional requirements

4. Curriculum: Curriculum

5. Postgraduate study: graduate students

Interpretation of meaning:

1. major: the subject or field that students major in a university or college with a specific academic system.

2. Courses of study: refers to the courses and plans selected by students during their college years.

Grammatical explanation: the attribute of "major" is a noun, indicating the professional direction of students. "course of study" is also a noun, which means study plan and course.

Specific usage: In college, students choose their own majors to pursue their degrees and future careers. Their major sometimes directly affects their employment opportunities.

Examples of usage sentences:

1. I majored in psychology. )

She decided to switch from biology to journalism. )

The main requirements of business administration are very different from those of computer science. )

He is studying the general course of engineering. He is taking an engineering course. )

After finishing her postgraduate degree, she plans to continue her postgraduate studies in law. )