College English majors, to be honest, depend partly on the classroom and partly on themselves. Because the study of this subject is a long-term process, it is necessary to contact with learning every day in order to make the major have a slow qualitative change.

Generally speaking, English major courses are divided into comprehensive English, oral English, listening, reading and grammar, and there are many other public or elective courses. For example, an overview of English-speaking countries, a brief history of translation, and lexicology;

I am also an English major, and we have a direction here. Sophomore minor in international trade, the direction should be business. Then there will be many courses in different directions in junior year, such as business English and import and export practice, all of which are related to business. Of course, translation can also be done. This is more academic.