<p>I am wondering the top majors that best prepare you for an entry level job after graduation.</p>
<p>None. None of the majors prepare you at an entry level job. It’s a combination of training and the people you will be working with who prepare you for the job.</p>
<p>That ****es me off :/</p>
<p>Accounting will prepare you relatively well for some entry level accounting jobs. Everything else is completely different in the work world.</p>
<p>i dont think any business major will prepare you for the job. i KNOW accounting doesnt. You just get a foundation, which is important too, i suppose.</p>
<p>umm… I assume computer science/programing students would learn alot more skills that are directly related to what they could be doing in entry level positions. I also think that if you go into any medical related field, you have to be somewhat competent before they’d let you do anything…so Im sure pharmasists and those types of jobs, you go into better prepared than a business major, where the employee will essentially be useless to begin with.</p>
<p>Interesting and accurate point, whatdidyou. I am glad you brought that up. The accounting major does NOT prepare you for the job. Most of what you learn is through training.</p>
<p>I would say Pharmacy and Medicine are by the far the best in terms of preparation for jobs.</p>
<p>There is a work industry? Can I work for the work industry?</p>
<p>Pharm and Medicine are graduate degrees. Being a biology major does not teach someone **** about being a doctor. </p>
<p>I don’t even know what the OP means by “industry”…which industry?!</p>
<p>I mean, I would hope after ten years of school that a med graduate would be prepared for the job. I would say that when comparing similar time frames, a accounting major / CS would be the most technically competent graduates. Do note, however, what sp said in the second post.</p>