Good question, but based on your inability to create a coherent English sentence should steer you clear of that major also.
You can learn the the history of American Art by going online to the Best History Sites website. You can also choose to major in Art History at a local college.
you should major in health.
History
You can choose both, but no you do not have to. You can into college/university with an 'undeclared major' and choose a major later. Your first two years (at universities) are general studies anyway, meaning you don't take program specific classes anyway. Minors are optional.
No, the word "history" is not capitalized when used as a college major unless it is the first word in a sentence.
If you are interested in working as a pediatric oncologist, or any kind of physician, you should major in biology in college. If your college has a pre-med major, you should choose that major.
She majored in History, according to a press release by Smith College in 2004. In a 1999 interview she stated that her major was English.
There are history teachers in high school, college and community colleges. Museums specifically hire history majors. Of course there are many jobs that are open to any college graduate.
Her major at Princeton University was Sociology. She also studied African-American history.
Biden graduated College in 1965, with a Bachelor of Arts and a double major in Political Science and History he was 506th in a class of 688.
Linda Landis Andrews has written: 'How to choose a college major' -- subject(s): College majors
You may have chosen your college major with the intention of pursuing postgraduate study in a related field. You may have chosen it because it prepared you for certification to practice a profession you want to practice.