If you want to be a teacher in the future, what major should a university choose?

You can choose a normal school directly after the college entrance examination or choose a normal major. There are still many choices when you are a teacher.

First, choose a normal major. After the results of the college entrance examination come out, students will enter the examination stage. If you want to be a teacher after graduating from college, you can choose to study in a normal school directly. These normal schools are more professional than other schools. Many schools will recruit teachers for these students when they graduate from college, so you can enter the school to teach more quickly. I went to high school in the county. At that time, our school was also a local key high school. Whenever we graduate from college, our school will take the initiative to recruit teachers there. When recruiting teachers, it is also clearly stipulated that students majoring in normal education are needed, so being admitted to normal schools can provide a good guarantee for you to be a teacher.

Second, choose other majors you like, and you can also be a teacher. If your dream is just to be a teacher, but you have other hobbies, you can study your favorite major in college, get a teacher qualification certificate after graduation, or participate in the normal teacher application process. My major is accounting. Many of my college classmates obtained teacher qualification certificates in their sophomore year, and now they have successfully entered some schools as teachers after graduation. Therefore, when applying for the college entrance examination, don't care too much about what kind of major you want to pursue in the future. You should think about what you are good at or interested in and apply for your favorite major, so that your university will not waste your youth.

As long as you have a teacher qualification certificate, you can apply for a teacher position. If your teaching ability and grades are excellent, others will not care much about which school you graduated from. As long as your education meets the interview requirements of others, don't care about your college major.