1, introduce yourself. When introducing yourself, you should speak clearly, speak at a moderate speed, have a loud voice, have a calm tone and be confident. The introduction content generally includes name, college and major, native place, final grade ranking, interest and honor, etc. The time should be less than two minutes.

2. Talk about the reasons for changing this major. First of all, I am optimistic about the development and employment prospects of this major, which is more in line with my own life plan and realizes the value of life; Secondly, he said that he has a solid foundation in professional basic courses; Finally, I show that I have a strong interest in professional courses and my professional knowledge meets the professional requirements.

Note: Don't belittle the major you want to change, and don't belittle your ability to study the original major, but you can say that you are not interested in it; Relatively speaking, pointing out that the major to be transferred is more suitable for you, and the focus is on the elaboration of the major to be transferred.

After transferring to a new major, you should study new courses and make up some basic courses. How are you going to catch up with your grades? Put more time and energy into study. You can quit some extracurricular part-time jobs or group activities appropriately, and you can also make full use of weekends and holidays to study.

Not afraid of difficulties, study hard, make a scientific study plan, take your time, slowly and steadily, and ask teachers and classmates for good grades. Strive to sum up a set of efficient learning methods suitable for yourself and your new major.

4. Talk about the understanding of the major to be transferred. Before the interview, you should have a comprehensive understanding of your major, including the training objectives, employment direction and main courses of this major. Visiting the home pages of transfer colleges can help you understand this major quickly and effectively.

Before the interview, you should have a comprehensive understanding of all subjects in your major, including the curriculum of your major; Be very clear about your purpose of changing majors; You need to know what kind of work you will be engaged in in society after changing your major.

Because during the interview, the teacher may examine whether you are suitable for this major. For example, the Institute of Information and Telecommunications has higher requirements for science and engineering and English, and the teacher may examine you from these two aspects.