About one-half of the students who begin college or university in the U.S. have "undeclared" majors. In other words, they aren't exactly sure what kind of career they would like and take a variety of courses to help narrow their focus. Many institutions encourage undeclared majors and at some, students are not even allowed to list a major at the time they apply. 

Personality/Career Assessment

SRVHS students have access to "Do What You Are" a self discovery assessment, which provides useful "Personality Type" information and can point you to careers and college majors specific to your interests. It takes 30 to 45 minutes to complete this assessment.

Log in to Family Connection and select "my personality type." Students in grades 10-12 have all been given log-in information. If you can't remember yours, see your counselor.

Military Careers

Army | Navy | Air Force | Marines | Coast Guard | Military Career Guide | Aviation and flight schools

Health, Medicine, and Law

Health Career Information | Nursing | Optometry | Dentistry | Medical Schools |  BA-MD Medical Programs | Law Schools

Which Career is Right for You?

Planning a Career - This site has one of the best overall career planning strategies available on the web.

MyCoolCareer - Learn about different careers that fit you.

CollegeView Career Center - Allows you to take a self-assessment on-line, and then search and learn about careers that interest you.

JobStar Central - Includes career guides, salary information, and resume hints.

CareerZone - Divides careers into six categories and then lists the careers for each category, with well organized descriptions for each career.

Jobweb - In addition to this general information, you can also find links to a number of other career related web sites.

MyRoad.com - You'll need to log-in to use this site. Once you've done that, you can learn about specific careers that interest you.

What can I do with this major? - From Loyola University Chicago. UC-Santa Barbara has a similar site.

Job outlook - What degrees will be in demand for the next couple of years.

Occupational Outlook Handbook - From the US government.