Schools are allowed to transfer departments, and the time to apply for transfer is the first semester. Theoretically, the proportion of people changing departments in each class should not exceed 10%, but each hospital is different. Some teachers are kind, and you can leave as long as the hospital teacher you apply for agrees.

I'll tell you the application process, and you'll probably know what the requirements are.

1. The school will send a document about transferring departments, which will tell you how many students each hospital will accept and the requirements for students. Most colleges require freshmen to have a G-point of more than 3.0. In addition to this requirement, some colleges and universities have specific requirements for the scores of certain subjects (generally mathematics and English), and special majors such as finance require G points above 3.8.

You fill out an application form according to your own preferences and situation.

3. Written test (usually math and professional knowledge)

4. Some hospitals will ask for interviews.

The list of successful transfer will be published on the website before and after the final exam of freshman year.

I am from the class of 2007. I don't know if it applies to you. As an experienced person, I tell you that the difficulty of changing majors is in your own hands. Analyze the possibility of your success in changing majors, and whether you can bear the pressure of changing majors (you may have to make up a lot of credits after changing majors, and your sophomore, junior or even senior are more tired than others, so you can adapt to the environment again). Do every step of the process carefully. You can have a try, but you should do every step carefully.

O(∩_∩)O~, if you want to change your major, you must consider it all.