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My Majors Report

its a report about my majors. i just wanted to download a book here. please dont judge
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
145 views16 pages

My Majors Report

its a report about my majors. i just wanted to download a book here. please dont judge
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 16

Advisement Report for John Dorian Cunanan

MyMajors Advisement Report


Prepared for
John Dorian Cunanan
Report Generated on:
April 9, 2017

MyMajors is a knowledge-based system that computes your College and Career Plan based on your individual Academic
Aptitude and Interests. This report will help you create your academic plan toward completing your degree. Your
recommendations were based on: Grades, Course Enjoyment, GPA, Achievement Tests, Interests and Personality.

Page 1 of 16
Advisement Report for John Dorian Cunanan

How were My Majors calculated?


The MyMajors assessment is a knowledge-based program developed by Dr. Fritz Grupe, Professor Emeritus from the University
of Nevada, Reno. The results are based on four key measures to find the right program for you:

Academic Achievement
You have completed and enjoyed courses that are vital to that degree program.

Aptitude
Your ability to thrive and enroll in the degree program at a college and university.

Interests
Do you enjoy the activities and tasks associated with this major?

Personality
Do your emotional and psychological strengths and weaknesses collaborate with this major?

"MyMajors is designed to emulate a human academic advisor. The program recommends actual college and university
majors (not general categories or personality types). MyMajors is not a psychological or personality instrument. It takes
into account a student's academic abilities and personal interests to create a successful plan to become college and
career ready."
Dr. Fritz Grupe, Creator of MyMajors
Professor Emeritus, University Nevada, Reno

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Advisement Report for John Dorian Cunanan

My Report will help you create a College and Career


Plan towards completing your degree.
Based on the information you provided MyMajors, we have matched you with Majors, Colleges and Careers. Your
recommendations were based on: Grades, Course Enjoyment, GPA, Achievement Tests, Interests and Personality.
Each component is scored and then weighted to produce accurate recommendations. We measure interests and your
personality to show your likeliness to enjoy your degree but also measure your academic achievement to excel in the specific
major. Your score for each major and more details about your recommendations are listed on the following pages.
"Students with a declared major have higher graduation and retention rates compared to undeclared majors." (Colorado State
University)

Summary Report
Scholar: John Dorian Cunanan

Education: Benguet State University

HS Grad Year: 2013

Email: doriancunanan@gmail.com

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Advisement Report for John Dorian Cunanan

My Top Recommended Majors

The chart above displays your MyMajors recommendation scoring. Your score for each major was based on your Grades,
Course Enjoyment, GPA, Achievement Tests, Interests and Personality.
*Recommendations in this report are based on your responses during the assessment. Always consult with an advisor or
faculty member if you need assistance interpreting the results and your next steps.

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Advisement Report for John Dorian Cunanan

My Recommended Majors
50% of students change their major at least once. This list of majors will help you stay prepared to declare your major and
prepare for the future.

1. 1. Accounting (your score: 568)


Accounting provides the means for organizing, summarizing and interpreting information about economic activities within
companies and organizations. Managers, lenders, analysts, and investors use this information. Accountants play a critical
and ever-changing role in this process by providing relevant information to decision-makers and by acting as advisors in its
interpretation. Accountants are needed within business organizations to provide information to business managers and to
control business operations. Accountants can also work independently of businesses as public accountants providing
management services, taxation advice and independent audit service, which lend credibility to financial and other information.

Student Profile:
Accounting majors enjoy business mathematics and the role accounting systems play in a modern business or
governmental agency. Accounting requires an in-depth knowledge of how accounting systems are structured and
implemented. Understanding these systems requires an ability to focus on details, remember the many federal and state
laws that control such systems, and a broader view of how business organizations function. Accounting courses present an
above average challenge in the amount of work they require. The accounting firms that hire many, but certainly not all of
these majors, seek students with a high grade point averages. Accounting majors may enjoy reading business magazines
or articles, politics, learn strategies for business success, and apply mathematics to practical problems.

Potential Careers:
Accountant, Credit Manager, Purchasing Agent, Public Accountant, Economist, Tax Accountant, Computer Systems
Analyst, FBI Agent, Tax Attorney, Controller, IRS Agent

2. 2. Public Communications (your score: 557)


Public communications is often thought of as public relations or mass communications. Public communication graduates
communicate with a broad scope of people, through public speaking, TV, radio, newspaper, and every other form of mass
media. Public communication is the idea of expressing an idea to many people at the same time. Public communications
can center a small audience or a large crowd, a TV camera or a radio. All organizations, public and private, must maintain
effective relationships with a wide variety of groups and individuals. These relationships require thoughtful use of print and
spoken word. Consequently, public communications students study how information is communicated to many segments of
society, including consumers, government officials, community organizations, employees, investors and the media. They
learn how to assist their organizations in structuring public opinion and in addressing the organization’s social
responsibilities. They learn how to frame messages and communication strategies in ways that mutually benefit their
organizations and the public.

Student Profile:
Students who are not afraid of public speaking would be good in this field. Many students have a fear of public speaking, so
not everyone is comfortable in this major. This is a field where students will be in constant interaction with people. Public
relations people may have to perform "damage control." A student must consider the implications of dealing with people
constantly.

Potential Careers:
Public Relations Officer, Newscaster, News Program director, Journalist, Radio announcer, Media Management, Weather
Broadcaster, Corporate Communications Specialist, Governmental Communications Specialist

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Advisement Report for John Dorian Cunanan

3. 3. Speech Communication (your score: 532)


This major focuses upon oral communication as a tool for doing the work of social life. It considers the reasons why people
communicate, the methods they use to communicate and the consequences of their interaction. It also covers the modes
and technologies of communication (mass-mediated, computer-mediated, spoken, written, nonverbal), the contexts and
settings of communication (cultures, organizations, institutions, groups, families, interpersonal relationships); how
communication skills are acquired; how communication shapes societies and cultures; and related topics. Speech
communication establishes means with which to understand, evaluate, and improve the process of human communication
and to balance practical application, criticism, and theory. This enables students to analyze and evaluate their own as well
as others' communicative behavior. It allows them to become more effective communicators in their personal and
professional lives.

Student Profile:
For the individual who is curious about the different ways to communicate and to communicate effectively in all sorts of
environments to all sorts of people, this is an excellent field to major in. Based in elements of the study of rhetoric and
branching out into all fields of human communication, this area of study is inclusive of most types of human communication.
This is a major for people who enjoy working with other people, who enjoy speaking in public and who wish to pursue a
major with wide ranging access to the liberal arts. Speech communication majors should be excellent in English, capable of
doing research and organizing materials in written and oral presentations.

Potential Careers:
Law, Executive Administration, Media, Director of Corporate Media Relations, Program Producer, Media Agency Manager,
Broadcast Operations Manager, Program Director, Advertising Account Executive, Radio Broadcaster, Television
Commentator/Reporter, Press Secretary

4. 4. Agriculture (your score: 455)


Agriculture is the scientific study of the interaction between humans, natural resources, and livestock. There are several
concentrations for agriculture including agricultural economics and commercial agriculture. The agriculture major is designed
for students who desire an entry-level career in management positions in farm-related industries such as livestock and food
products. This major combines elements of business, agriculture, and agricultural economics. With appropriate choices of
elective courses, students can also prepare themselves for positions with financial institutions involved with agriculture industry.

Student Profile:
Students who major in agriculture have an interest in preserving, studying, and managing many forms of natural resources,
particularly those related to farming and animal husbandry. These students may enjoy learning about business strategies,
supervising others, and may seek to become managers. These students do not shy away from learning scientific theories
or conducting research. They may also be good at hands on work such as general repairs, drawing, and/or the use of many
types of tools. Agriculture majors should be strong in the sciences, especially in biology. The agriculture major enjoys
outdoor activities and sports. Hobbies may include ranching, attending rodeos, hiking, and skiing.

Potential Careers:
Agricultural Animal Health, Farm and Ranch Management, Fishing Sciences and Management, Agriculture Animal
Pysiology, Forest Management and Sciences, Horticulture Science, Plant Sciences, Wildlife Management, Rural Sociology

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Advisement Report for John Dorian Cunanan

5. 5. English (your score: 447)


English majors often specialize in one areas such as literature, writing, linguistics (the study of language development) or
secondary teaching. Literature majors take, for instance, courses in American and British fiction, poetry, and drama from all
periods. Writing majors develop their skills and interests in creative writing and nonfiction prose. Linguistics majors
concentrate on language theory and on the specific practices of English. Majors who focus on secondary teaching enroll in
courses aimed at preparing students to teach in elementary, middle or high schools.

Student Profile:
Typically, students who enjoyed and did well in English in high school consider this discipline as a major. Excellent reading
and writing skills are important, as is an interest in discussing the ideas of others.

Potential Careers:
Writing, Editing, Teaching, Advertising, Publishing, Public Relations, Writing Teacher, Arts Management, Business,
Technical Writing and Reporting

6. 6. Social Work (your score: 446)


Graduates of this major seek to benefit society through service, education and research in socially beneficial programs.
Students are prepared for entry level social work positions in organizations such as social welfare, child correction,
community health agencies, and in this major, one works with individuals, families, groups and communities and cultural
and ethnic minorities. Social work is unified by a common core of social work values, knowledge and methods, all of which
stress the need to protect the welfare of individuals, to preserve the family, to respect cultural diversity. This profession
educates individuals to be change agents who can bring about positive social change. The profession provides an array of
individuals who find themselves or their families to be at risk.

Student Profile:
Individuals who enjoy helping and empowering people who are dealing with such issues as personal or family
dysfunctionality, will enjoy this major. Through positive acts like therapy and positive intervention, these issues can be
remedied and even prevented from occurring if they are caught in time. Individuals in this major are usually outgoing,
energetic, and very friendly and people oriented.

Potential Careers:
Social Worker, Family Therapist, Veterans Administration Specialist, Employment and Training Specialist, Medical Center
Social Worker, Family Counselor, Alcohol and Drug Counselor, Employee Assistance Counseling, Child Welfare Worker,
Church Social Worker

Page 7 of 16
Advisement Report for John Dorian Cunanan

7. 7. Animal Science (your score: 441)


Animals are an important part of our lives. Animal science majors seek to improve the lives of animals and their human
companions. They may find jobs focused on caring for pets or assuring a safe food supply, preserving endangered species
or protecting the public from animal-borne diseases. Animal science is the study of growth, breeding, genetics, and
reproductive biology of livestock. One focus of this major is the caring for, selling, and growing of livestock. Another focus is
scientific research on animals, including drugs and poisons that directly affect livestock. This major is for students who want
to continue on to graduate work in the animal sciences or those who want to pursue a career in livestock production.

Student Profile:
Students who like to work with and around animals will enjoy this major. While the title of this major may bring up visions of
ranching and working in the outdoors, there are many opportunities for scientific research, management, and sales which to
be conducted indoors. Animal science majors may have a number of hobbies that involve animals, including riding horses,
attending rodeos, playing or watching polo or competing in or watching equestrian competitions. Agriculture majors should
be strong in the sciences, especially in biology.

Potential Careers:
Agribusiness, Equestrian Studies, Agricultural and Animal Nutrition, Livestock Management, Animal Breeding and Genetics,
Pharmacology, Animal Health Technician, Animal Sciences, Range Science and Management, Pre-Veterinary Studies,
Animal Trainer, Veterinarian Assistant, Dairy Science

8. 8. Creative Writing (your score: 436)


Creative writing is a relatively new major. Creative writing majors obtain the skills and methodologies needed to write
original works of poetry, prose, scripts and stories. Students read and write extensively. Creative writing helps students
sharpen their creativity through exercises and examples. Most creative writing programs emphasize contact with practicing
writers and employ teachers who themselves are recognized as successful writers.

Student Profile:
Students must enjoy writing and they must be creative. Additionally, students need to want to learn the English language in
its written form. Students that are interested in writing and expressing their thoughts enjoy this major.

Potential Careers:
Journalist, Poet, Author, Magazine Writer, Playwright, Film Script Writer, Newspaper Writer/Editor, Teacher, Novelist

Page 8 of 16
Advisement Report for John Dorian Cunanan

9. 9. Criminal Justice (your score: 425)


Crime has far reaching consequences to our society. The social implications of criminal justice are far reaching. Society
requires a variety of community resources to investigate, prevent and educate about crime. Criminal justice is the scientific
study and application of law and natural sciences to the social phenomena of crime and delinquency. The focus of criminal
justice centers on definitions, causation, prevention, legal processes, and the treatment or rehabilitation of criminals in our
society. Criminal justice draws from many disciplines such as sociology, psychology, political science, economics,
anthropology, geography, public administration, urban studies, history, biology, philosophy and law. Students of criminal
justice are prepared to enter positions in law enforcement, prevention and law school.

Student Profile:
There are certain personal characteristics that are vital to a student seeking a career in criminal justice; some of these
include honesty, judgment, integrity, and a sense of responsibility. This student may be observant, analytical and enjoy
investigations.

Potential Careers:
Arson Investigator, Park Ranger, Bailiff, CIA, Parole Officer, Police Officer, Postal Inspector, Department of Justice, Private
Consultant, Crime Analyst, Drug Court, Probation Officer, Drug Enforcement Agency, Secret Service, Victim Advocacy, FBI,
Security Officer, Immigration Officer, Guard, Sheriff

10. 10. Pre-Law (your score: 419)


Pre-Law is a program of studies, which prepares students for law school. Here students become interns for law firms as well
as become involved with other aspects of this profession in order to best develop their skills for their legal education later on.

Student Profile:
Law schools are primarily interested in students who possess strong analytical and communication skills. They prefer
students who have a diverse educational background to those who have a narrow academic focus. Thus, students planning
to attend law school may select virtually any undergraduate major. Competition for admission to top-ranked law schools is
quite intense. To be seriously considered by one of these schools, it helps to have a high GPA and a strong performance
on the LSAT exam. Students who major in law are individuals who are well adapted to hard work and rigorous schedules
involving multiple classes and a lot of studying. Individuals in this major are focused upon becoming professional lawyers,
judges, prosecutors, corporate ?in house? counsel or some other law-related positions. These individuals usually like to be
in positions of influence within society and like to know that they make a positive difference in the world in what they do.

Potential Careers:
Corporate Practice, Federal Government, Judicial Clerkships, Lobbying/Government Relations, Legislative Positions,
Criminal Prosecuter, Public Defender, Civil Lawyer, Patent and Copyright Lawyer, Financial Planner, Environmental Lawyer,
Law Teacher, Legal Publishing/Journalism

Page 9 of 16
Advisement Report for John Dorian Cunanan

My College Preferences
You are have an interest in these colleges:
You have not selected any schools yet. To add a college, click the button below.

Search for Your College

"The availability of a student's intended major is one of the most important factors in choosing their future college" (ACT)

Page 10 of 16
Advisement Report for John Dorian Cunanan

Favorite Majors:
Agriculture
Speech Communication
Public Communications
English
Accounting

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Advisement Report for John Dorian Cunanan

My Academic Profile
GPA:
3.5 on a 5 scale

AP Courses:
You said you have not taken any advanced placement courses.

Number of Years of Math taken in high school:


4

Number of Years of Foreign Language taken in high school:


0

Page 12 of 16
Advisement Report for John Dorian Cunanan

Course Matrix
Your completed courses, grades and interests influence your future success and enjoyment in college courses. Understanding
your strengths and weaknesses in specific classes will help you succeed in your future degree.

Low Interest, High High Interest, High Grades


Grades Physics
Economics Philosophy
Sociology Speech
Writing
Chemistry
English
Mathematics

Low Interest, Low Grades High Interest, Low Grades


Social Studies Art
Psychology Physical Education
Computer Science Biology
Music Earth Science

Page 13 of 16
Advisement Report for John Dorian Cunanan

John Dorian's Course Grades and Enjoyment


Your completed courses, grades and interests influence your future success and enjoyment in college courses. Understanding
your strengths and weaknesses in specific classes will help you succeed in your future degree. These grades are your
self-reported grades and are not from your exact transcript.

Course
Grade Enjoyment
FINE ARTS

Art C Liked it
Music C Didn't like it
Theater Did not take

HUMANITIES

English A Loved it!


Foreign Language Did not take

SCIENCES

Biology C Liked it
Chemistry B Loved it!
Earth Science (Geology) C Liked it
Physics B Loved it!

MATHEMATICS

Computer Science C Didn't like it


Mathematics B Liked it

SOCIAL STUDIES

Social Studies (Government, History) C No preference

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Physical Education & Sports C Liked it

ELECTIVES

Business & Accounting Did not take


Contemporary Issues Did not take
Economics B No preference
Geography Did not take
Journalism Did not take
Philosophy/Religious Studies B Liked it
Physiology & Anatomy Did not take
Psychology C No preference
Sociology/Anthropology B No preference
Speech B Loved it!
Visual Arts Did not take
Writing B Loved it!

Page 14 of 16
Advisement Report for John Dorian Cunanan

My Interests and Personality Extra-Curricular Activities


What you enjoy in and out of the classroom will be a key indicator of future Adventure / Action
success in classes you take in college and you career you pursue after
Computer Social Networking
college.
Games of Strategy
Gardening
Model Building / Machining

My Values & Preferences

Preferences and Values Student Selection


Group Size Work alone or small groups
Problem Types Help people solve personal problems
Work Environment Prefer to work outdoors
Theoretical or Concrete Things Definitely concrete things
Biological or Organizational Definitely biological or physical world
Creative or Structured Prefer logical structure
Age Group Definitely work with adults

Clear Connection to a Career Definitely!


Exert Power & Authority Yes!
Work on Self-Initiated Projects No
Speak to & Facilitate Groups Yes!
Engage in High Stress, Risky Activities Yes
Use Manual & Mechanical Skills Definitely!
Interested in Military Service Definitely not!
Participate in Sports No
Maintain Hard Working Study Skills Yes!
Study Different Peoples & Cultures Yes!
Engage in Religious Activities No preference
Teach children, young people or adults Yes!

Avoid Hazardous Situations or Materials No


Engage in Social Issues & Actions No preference
Stay Involved in Current Events Yes!
Rely on Mental Images Yes!
Engage in Scientific Problem Solving Definitely!
Public Dramatic or Musical Performance Definitely not!
Exercise Your Creativity Yes!
Prefer Above-Average Salary Definitely not!
Avoid Majors Lasting More Than 4 Years Definitely not!
Assist Others to Resolve Conflicts Yes!
Wish to Study Abroad Definitely!
Work in Business Environment No preference
Combine Work with Learning Definitely!

Page 15 of 16
Advisement Report for John Dorian Cunanan

My Next Steps:
Research specific Majors to understand if program is your best path.
Find Colleges or Universities that offer your Major. Request information from Colleges you wish to attend on MyMajors.
Plan your graduation requirements and courses to make sure you are on track to graduate. Break out each semester with
set courses to complete to stay on track for completion.
Ask Questions - speak with Advisor or individual already enrolled in your intended major.
What career opportunities fit my plan based on my abilities and strengths? Find the skills, abilities, knowledge, and
required education on career pages on MyMajors.
Gain experience through internship or job shadow.
Apply to the right College by researching the 7,500 different Colleges and Universities.
Visit: www.mymajors.com/blog.
"84% of students think they will graduate in 4 years. Only 38% actually graduate in 4 years" (UCLA) To learn more about
completing your degree in 4 years visit our College Completion Tips online.

Page 16 of 16

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