Not sure what you want to study? You’re not alone.
Many students start out undecided and many more change their minds. Read more to explore majors and choose an academic path that is right for you.
Choosing a major involves a combination of interests, values, and abilities.
Click on the link that most closely describes you:
1. Completely Undecided = Gathering Information
“I have no clue as to what major to choose.”
“I don’t know where to start.”
“Maybe I want to change my current major, but I’m not sure.”
2. Tentatively Decided = Evaluating Your Options
“I’m leaning towards a couple of majors.”
“I know what career I want, but not sure which major to pick.”
“I have an idea of the field I would like to study.”
3. Decided but not Committed = Deciding
“How do I know if the major I want is the right one?”
“What types of jobs can I get with this major?”
“What do other students think about this major?”
4. Declared but not sure this is my path = Reviewing Your Options
“I don’t think my current major is the right one. What can I do?”
“I think I would like to add a second major/minor. How do I do that?”
Centenary University places a high priority on our responsibility to provide academic advising. Academic Advising is a process that begins with a student’s enrollment at Centenary University and continues throughout their college career. Please only select this if you have not declared a major and are advised by a member of the Academic Success staff. 30 minutes is allotted to meet with your advisor.
Creating your own major and applying to college as an undecided student are not the same thing. Most students who begin “Undecided” eventually declare a traditional major. Individualized Studies students typically have well-defined interests that happen to cross disciplinary boundaries.
Being able to pay for attending college is no easy task. Located in the Seay Building, the Office of Financial Aid offers assistance to you and your parents to ensure that you have the financial resources to focus on your education.
