What does it mean to have a major in Textiles?
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You can major in management, design, engineering, chemistry, or polymer science of textiles.  See\n\nhttp://www.tx.ncsu.edu/
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If I was going to name one, it would be an AS in BS.\n\nTo give a truthful answer, however, it would be an arts degree, such as "associate of arts in graphic design," "bachelor of arts in multimedia design."\n\nOther discipline names you might search with would be "interactive media," "computer graphics", "new media" and "computer aided design."
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a Bachelor of Arts degree
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A college degree is a certification of completing a course of advanced study in a particular field. Like a high school diploma says that you've completed your grade school education and know your stuff, a college degree says that you've taken advanced classes and know a particular field.\n\nYour particular field is called your major, and most of your classes are in this major. You will also take some general curriculum of writing, math, etc. If you choose to spend some of your elective classes towards another field, you may be able to get a minor. Probably a better word for "major" is "concentration", which is what Harvard calls it: you concentrate on that field, although you will take classes in other fields.
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You might major in communications, English, drama or journalism, although people who wirte sitcoms had all sorts of college majors. Consider choosing a field which genuinely interest you.
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It looks like a lot of this information is on their website, listed below.  They have several colleges such as Arts and Sciences, Engineering, etc.  Within each of those there are many departments in which you can major.  For example, in Arts & Sciences there are 24 departments from Aerospace Studies to Zoology -- just click on the pulldown menu from the second page listed below.
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I'd recommend going to a liberal arts school, not just a school with a liberal arts major.  Realistically, people are going to want you to major in a specific discipline (Art, Music, Theater, pre-Vet...) while you're in college, but a liberal arts school will give you the chance to try lots of different things before you decide.  Also, many employers understand that, if you go to a liberal arts school, you will be trained in lots of things outside of your major.  That way, even if you decide you don't want to make a career of your major (not a big deal, promise!) you'll have lots of good general skills.\n\nMost generally, I'd say - don't feel like you have to figure it all out now.  It's a *good* thing that you are interested in lots of things.  It means that you could have any number of careers and have a happy life.  No matter where you go to college and what you major in, no matter what your first few jobs out of college are, as long as you keep working hard and trying new things, you'll find something that fits you and that you're successful at!
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Unless you are doing a degree in hard science (Chemistry, Biology, engineering) anything else is just a degree. \n\nCollege is a time to try things out, average student changes their major 2.5 times. \n\nFind something you enjoy and stick with that. \n\nNever let anyone tell you, it is not possible to do what you love for a living. It is just a matter of having realistic expectations about what that job will earn you. If you can live with what your degree will earn you that is enough.
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Broker of what?\n\nInsurance?  Major in Insurance.\n\nReal estate?  No special major needed.\n\nStocks?  Major in Finance.
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interior design major classes would be a start. stuff in art, businessm, etc.
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http://www.uncwil.edu/stuaff/career/Majors/
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There are too many universities to list that offer that major.  You should go to various university websites and do some research.
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I teach, in other lands, as I learn and grow.\nAnthropology majors can contribute to mutual understanding\nbetween different races, religions, and cultures.\n\nThe world becomes a better place in the deal.
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An undergraduate degree (sometimes called a first degree or simply a degree) is the most common and lowest academic degree available and is normally studied at a higher education institution, such as a university. \n\nOnce you have obtained this degree Associates, Bachalor Etc . you can go for your Graduate degree such as...Masters, PhD Etc.\n\nHope this helps.
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You only get a degree on the subject you are majoring in. You can get a degree in the "minor" that you have chosen, if you had earned enough credits on that subject. but then, that wouldn't be your "minor" anymore, would it?\n\nto answer your question, minor, i guess, is to show off how diversified your education has been. some people minor a language to get better chance to be employed in foreign companies or MNCs as well.\n\nim from hong kong btw. but education system is not so different as far as major/minor is concerned...i guess
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Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Business Administration, Bachelor of Arts\nThe difference is, you take mostly the same classes for your major, but you have to take other classes to qualify for the degree.  For BA, you need foreign language, for BS more computer science (like 1-2 classes, not much) and math.  And the other guy was right, it does depend on the school.
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A major in anthropology can be an avenue to a variety of professions and careers.  Anthropology graduates are now working in business, government, education, and linguistics; graduates are now working on cultural and social problems, research and development for city and state governments and population centers.  Other graduates have successfully completed advanced degrees in related fields and professions.  Because career prospects in professional anthropology are increasingly dependent upon education beyond the bachelor's degree, seniors with a good record are encouraged to go on to graduate school to work for an advanced degree in anthropology.  Individuals with bachelor's or master's degrees in anthropology often find positions in museums and universities, in community action and development programs, governmental agencies and departments, and in industrial and business organizations, including foundations--as well as in those professions mentioned above.  The prospects for employment as a professional anthropologist are considerably enhanced with the possession of a Ph.D. degree.  The majority of professional anthropologists are associated with universities, colleges and museums in teaching and research positions.\n\nA list of some of the areas in which anthropology graduates have found work follows:\nCommunity Development\nEthnographic Photography/Film-making\nCounseling, Social Work\nMedical Anthropology\nEnvironmental Safety and Health\nMuseum Education Departments\nForeign Market Research\nNatural & Cultural Resource Management\nForeign Service \nOccupational Safety\nGovernment Agencies\nPersonnel\nHealth Care\nPublic Administration\nHospital Administration\nPublic Health\nInternational Agencies\nState & National Park Services\nLibrary Science\nTravel Services\nMass Communications:\nWork in Multinational Corporations\nJournalism\nWork with Minorities\nEducation Films\nZoo Education Departments