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When you go to college, there are courses that everybody must take. These are called required courses. These are courses like general math, general English, some kind of social studies, similar to the core courses you take in high school.
There are also groups of courses from which students can choose. These are called elective courses. So you would choose to take an extra math course in the math group, an extra social studies course in the social studies group, for example.
Your major is the group of courses you concentrate on. At some point in your college career, you "declare a major." That means that you let the college know that you want to take a lot of courses in your chosen area of study. Let's say you decide that you declare French as your major. We would say that you "major in French." In order to major in French, you have to take a certain group of required French classes or prove that you took those classes in high school. After you have taken those classes (called prerequisites, pronounced pre-REK-wiz-its), the college will let you take higher level French classes. That entire group of French classes is called your "major" or your "major course of study."
Brandon Pagac
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What are Germany's religions?
protestant and catholic are the majorities
What geographically on which continent do the majorities of Commonwealth countries lie?
Africa
What best describes the US Congress in the 1970s?
the democrats had majorities...
What part had majorities in congress during the Clinton years?
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Groups motivated by self interests are called majorities true or false?
false
What is wrong with Jean Baudrillard's essay titled In The Shadow of Silent Majorities?
There is nothing "wrong" with Baudrillard's essay. You need to be more specific in your question: what, precisely, do you want to know? Why do you take issue with Baudrillard's "In the Shadow of Silent Majorities"? There is nothing "wrong" with Baudrillard's essay. You need to be more specific in your question: what, precisely, do you want to know? Why do you take issue with Baudrillard's "In the Shadow of Silent Majorities"?
How many states have a republican majority in the house?
In the U. S. House of Representatives, 29 states have Republican majorities. In the lower house of states' governments, there are also 29 states with Republican majorities.
Is there a history or timeline of the US Senate party majorities?
http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0774721.html
What is concurrent democracy?
Concurrent majority in democratic theory describes the idea that, as opposed to needing majorities to pass laws in society, one should seek majorities from key interest groups in society (e.g.) minorities, other levels of government, et al.).
What has the author Franz Haymann written?
Franz Haymann has written: 'Die Mehrheitsentscheidung' -- subject(s): Majorities
In the Nov 4th election what are the likely changes in the US Congress?
Democrats are expected to expand their majorities in both the House and Senate.
What has the author Elias Berg written?
Elias Berg has written: 'Democracy and the majority principle' -- subject(s): Democracy, Majorities
