Undeclared or Undecided is the typical entry if you haven't declared a major yet.
Community college classes are great for someone who is undecided on a major. You can get a lot of your general education requirements out of the way if you are planning on attending a 4 year college in the future. Be sure that whatever 4 year college you do plan to attend accepts the classes you are taking at the community college.
The courses required will be strictly dependent on your major (program of study). Each major will have a curriculum layout particular to itself as prescribed by the college or university. If you have not received your curriculum by the institution, see your academic advisor at the school who will guide you through the registration process each semester. In this way you will be assured your taking the appropriate courses each semester.
The math class(es) you are required to take in college are based on your area of study, so someone studying engineering may have to take certain math classes that a chemistry major may not have to take.
The terminology changes by where you live. Where I live you want to "Matriculate" This means take all the Tough Versions of the Classes. Then you should look at what Major you want in College and what in High school will send you in that direction.
When you take classes at a college, you usually focus on a certain subject to get your degree in, called your major when you're still taking classes. Examples of majors are Math, Engineering (all types of engineering, too), English, Psycology, Art, and whatever else you can think of.
adele took in college technology and other classes
business classes
You would need to take journalism classes in high school, or if you are in college, major in journalism in order to learn the tasks, and have the education required by television employers.
Major
A major.
major
Colleges definitely offer risk management classes if they offer a finance or a business major. Most major universities and college have these sorts of classes.