Should bioengineering majors take the postgraduate entrance examination?

If you like biological research or want to engage in biology-related work, you must take the postgraduate entrance examination! People often ask whether they should take the postgraduate entrance examination. This is a question that has no answer and varies from person to person.

The students around me who want to take the postgraduate entrance examination are divided into several categories: those who really want to continue their studies; those who want to get a degree; those who do not want to find a job; and those who see everyone else taking the postgraduate entrance examination will follow suit. As a graduate student, what I want to say is that if conditions permit, I think you should take the postgraduate entrance examination, especially bioengineering, but you must have the mentality to be able to calm down and engage in scientific research. Biological research is very different from other fields. Experiments generally take a long time, and technique and patience are very important. A trembling hand may ruin all previous efforts, so you must be able to survive this kind of unknown failure.

According to my own knowledge, few students who are looking for jobs after graduating from undergraduate degree are engaged in biology-related jobs. They usually switch careers to companies such as sales, insurance, and banking. In fact, this is still very realistic. If you think about it from another perspective, bio-related companies generally focus on product research. As far as research is concerned, they must have certain theoretical knowledge, operational capabilities, clear R&D ideas, and an understanding of the entire research field. clear control.

Undergraduate graduates generally have theoretical knowledge, and it is relatively simple, with basically no practical ability. Unless some particularly strong undergraduate schools can focus on cultivating operational abilities, these abilities generally need to be studied at the graduate level. To cultivate, the postgraduate stage is to cultivate your problem-solving ability, hands-on ability, comprehensive thinking ability, etc.

Currently, if bioengineering majors want to enter relevant companies to engage in research and development, they usually have to graduate with a doctoral degree, and master's degree students can only do some simple jobs, so if you choose biology, do it well. Going forward, the biological field is still very popular at present. Even though domestic development is still relatively slow, it is still very promising.

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