Is it really useful for undergraduates majoring in animal husbandry to take the postgraduate entrance exam?
Is it useful for undergraduates majoring in animal husbandry to take the postgraduate entrance exam?
Please, seniors, give me some advice! Which direction is good for finding a job!
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One side says one thing, the other side says another; decide for yourself.
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It is useful. Hehe!!
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Judging by the current employment situation, talent in nuclear energy is in high demand. Are you planning to go into that?
: _+ M8 r9 k! ~! ^/ C3 Q -- The reasoning is just that simple.
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You only regret how little you have learned when you need knowledge!
) v% {7 m( G" 2 i. sIf conditions on all sides allow you to, it is best to study it!
, s# l! i+ p& c# BIt is different when your diploma is thicker. Even if your specialty does not match the job, there are still more opportunities! Besides, you have no idea at all what you will definitely do or not do in the future!
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I am an undergraduate too, and I am very curious as well!!
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Not very useful. Unless you go into scientific research.
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The senior upstairs is right! What do you want to do? What are you capable of doing? How do you want to go about doing it? Once you can answer these questions, you will know where to go from here.
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There is sense in both taking the exam and not taking it. As long as you study hard, you can learn things either way. But from my personal point of view, taking the postgraduate entrance exam is still a pretty good choice; at least your starting point will be a bit higher than that of an undergraduate. You will also have more room for choice when selecting a work unit.
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Of course it is useful. Many of my classmates took the postgraduate entrance exam, and now they all have very good jobs.
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I think it is still a question of self-positioning and what path you want to take. If you want to do research and technical work, then go take the postgraduate entrance exam. If you want to do on-site work or get returns as soon as possible, then go to work. As far as I know, there is not much difficulty for people who study animal husbandry and veterinary medicine to find work.
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Going to study again now does not seem to have a very obvious effect,- t0 b% d9 b' g1 @" M
Especially when studying that purely theoretical kind.
7 _, B4 c' [: d4 h3 yWhether you study or not,
9 Q6 y% G0 H9 o4 @* _. D* o: LAs long as you yourself can learn something useful, or something you want to learn, that is what really matters,
--------------------------------------
One side says one thing, the other side says another; decide for yourself.
--------------------------------------
It is useful. Hehe!!
--------------------------------------
Judging by the current employment situation, talent in nuclear energy is in high demand. Are you planning to go into that?
: _+ M8 r9 k! ~! ^/ C3 Q -- The reasoning is just that simple.
--------------------------------------
You only regret how little you have learned when you need knowledge!
) v% {7 m( G" 2 i. sIf conditions on all sides allow you to, it is best to study it!
, s# l! i+ p& c# BIt is different when your diploma is thicker. Even if your specialty does not match the job, there are still more opportunities! Besides, you have no idea at all what you will definitely do or not do in the future!
--------------------------------------
I am an undergraduate too, and I am very curious as well!!
--------------------------------------
Not very useful. Unless you go into scientific research.
--------------------------------------
The senior upstairs is right! What do you want to do? What are you capable of doing? How do you want to go about doing it? Once you can answer these questions, you will know where to go from here.
--------------------------------------
There is sense in both taking the exam and not taking it. As long as you study hard, you can learn things either way. But from my personal point of view, taking the postgraduate entrance exam is still a pretty good choice; at least your starting point will be a bit higher than that of an undergraduate. You will also have more room for choice when selecting a work unit.
--------------------------------------
Of course it is useful. Many of my classmates took the postgraduate entrance exam, and now they all have very good jobs.
--------------------------------------
I think it is still a question of self-positioning and what path you want to take. If you want to do research and technical work, then go take the postgraduate entrance exam. If you want to do on-site work or get returns as soon as possible, then go to work. As far as I know, there is not much difficulty for people who study animal husbandry and veterinary medicine to find work.
--------------------------------------
Going to study again now does not seem to have a very obvious effect,- t0 b% d9 b' g1 @" M
Especially when studying that purely theoretical kind.
7 _, B4 c' [: d4 h3 yWhether you study or not,
9 Q6 y% G0 H9 o4 @* _. D* o: LAs long as you yourself can learn something useful, or something you want to learn, that is what really matters,