If you major in Finance, you’ll study things like commercial and investment banking, forecasting and budgeting, and asset and liability management. You’ll learn more than you may ever want to know about money, stocks and bonds, and how markets function. You’ll learn how to determine what fraction of a firm’s assets (or your own assets) to put into different kinds of investment vehicles in order to obtain the highest return for a justifiable level of risk. When you graduate, all those baffling indexes at the back of the Wall Street Journal will make sense to you.

Upon graduation, your career can take many paths (naturally), but most Finance majors find jobs in the finance departments of firms; with banks, mutual funds, and other kinds of financial institutions; or in government or some kind of charitable organization. Some schools offer specialized areas of concentration within the Finance major as well – in insurance and real estate for example.

A Master of Science (M.S.) in Finance is available to students who wish to pursue a specialized graduate degree. Students who want a more general finance education sometimes opt for an M.B.A. Still other students pursue an M.S. after obtaining an M.B.A. as a way to further hone their knowledge and skills. Choosing between an M.B.A. and an M.S. in Finance can be a tough decision. If you are in this position, we recommend that you talk with potential employers to find out if they prefer one degree or another.

Students wishing to become professors might pursue a Ph.D. in Finance or a related field.

Starting salaries for Finance specialists are generally quite high, though the number depends greatly on what sort of business you work for, how much experience you’ve had, and how talented you are. A reasonable estimate for a starting salary is around $60,000 or higher.

Technology Education isn’t very mysterious—the major delivers just what its name promises. You’ll learn about major technological systems, such as those dealing with production, communication, and transportation. You’ll study various computer programs, like Computer Aided Design (CAD), and apply those programs to real-life situations. One of the most satisfying parts of a Technology Education major is its instant applicability to the real world.

Technology Education majors spend their time both studying technological systems and designing their own. In your courses you might plan and build a computer-controlled device or design a web site. You might try your hand at digital electronics or create a new transportation vehicle. Your studies will give you the tools to do all this and more—the world is your oyster.

Besides the obvious rewards of becoming knowledgeable about technology, Technology Education majors have the added benefit of learning to work well in teams, think innovatively, and enjoy a variety of satisfying careers in education and business.

Starting salaries for Computer Scientists are generally quite high, and depend mostly on the kind of job, the location, your previous work experience, and the extent of your studies. Salaries generally can range anywhere from $60,000-$80,000.

There are many possible career paths for Information Technology specialists, so a good estimate for a starting salary is difficult to make. It’s reasonable to estimate a starting salary of $40,000-$59,000, though this can vary widely depending on location and type of job.

Since most MIS (Management Information Systems) graduates go on to work as managers of some kind in business and industry, salaries generally fall in the $40,000-$50,000 range to start. However, this number varies widely; many MIS graduates have previous work experience and pursue graduate work mid-career, so their salaries could very well be significantly higher.

Take this into consideration when deciding your major.

but for me i like the BS in finance. gudluck

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