<p>ACTIVITIES:
-community service(volunteer in a library, summer camp leader)
-manber of Africa association（one of my art piece had been auction)
-organizer of computer club
-desied a 3D printer with accompany of my group members.
-member of MUN
-leader of study group in both English and Chinese classes
-member of school basketball team
-free tutor of gym</p>
<p>I plan on majoring in Communication. Im consider to apply for (University of Michigan - Ann Arbor;University of California - San Diego;New York University;University of Illinois - Urbana-Champaign;Pennsylvania State University - University Park)
Do I get chance at getting accepted into these Schools? any other recommended colleges?</p>
<p>Sry for my poor english, still a english leaner = =</p>
<p>What type of career or job are you looking for with a BA in Communications (job title, skills, knowledge, abilities, employers/clients?)? That information would influence any replies. </p>
<p>Im not sure yet, but want to be a talk show compere or any jobs related and similar?
I plan to have further study like a graduate program; so I think at that time, the major will be more relate to my future carrer or job? thxs for answering</p>
<p>@dyiu13 Not true. Most people on TV have a background in English, finance, or political science. You don’t need to be a journalism major. Be a communications major if you want. The skills you will truly need are achieved through internships. </p>
<p>You’re taking hard classes, and that will be important. You’ll need a lot of knowledge about a lot of subjects to be able to communicate about them. You’ll also need to be an expert at putting together and taking apart the kinds of arguments that your guests will be making. Philosophy (especially logic) classes will help with that skill. Do you listen to BBC news and features or National Public Radio from the U.S.? These people are experts, and they tended to major in academic subjects rather than communications. Study them.</p>
<p>And you’ll need much better English to get into any of these places and be able to do the work when you get there. Spend less time on your current ECs and more on English if you’re serious about studying in the U.S.</p>