AI 说西北申请不定专业

AI Overview

 

No, at Northwestern, you don't have to declare a specific major when you apply. You can apply as "Undecided" to the Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences, McCormick School of Engineering, and School of Education and Social Policy. Students typically have until the end of their sophomore year to declare a major. 

 

Here's a more detailed explanation:

• Northwestern University doesn't admit by major:

  Instead, students apply to the university and can indicate a preference, but it's not a binding commitment. 

   
• "Undecided" is an option:

  Many students choose to apply as "Undecided" and explore their options during their first two years. 

   
• Flexibility in choosing a major:

  You can explore different fields, meet with advisors, and declare your major later, usually by the end of your sophomore year. 

   
• Admissions decisions are not based on major choice:

  The university focuses on your overall academic profile and potential, not a specific major you apply with. 

   
• You can change your mind:

  If you initially choose a major and later decide to switch, it's generally easy to do so. 

   

 

• Choosing and Declaring a Major

  Weinberg students must officially declare a major before the end of sophomore year. Luckily, declaring a major is easy. Steps for ...

  

  Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences

   
   
• Your Academic Path: Undergraduate Admissions - Northwestern University

  

  Undergraduate Admissions - Northwestern University

   
   
• Frequently Asked Questions | Academics | Mechanical Engineering

  Do prospective undergraduates apply for a specific major? No. Undergraduates are admitted by Undergraduate Admissions of Northwest...

  

  Northwestern University

   
   
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