I don’t know what courses you took in your freshman year, but since your school has three majors, if you don’t want to take the postgraduate entrance examination, you don’t have good connections, and it’s not a major university, you can study communications. Generally, there are several ways out:

1. Engaged in network optimization, the work is relatively boring, and you learn relatively little. Half of the people who studied communications in our school went to work in this industry, and later in college Some jumped ship.

2. To be a communications engineer assistant, to be honest, you are working as a assistant to engineers, doing physical work, following the engineering team to lay lines, pull cables, etc. It is physical work, you can learn a certain amount of things, and the salary depends on the location. The performance of the engineering team, of course, is not recommended for girls in this direction.

3. Engage in the sales of mobile phones and microcontrollers. Communication majors must learn microcontrollers. This is a good way out, especially if you go to a foreign company, just like a salesman, the more you sell, the more you earn. But because you are not a major student, it is unlikely that you will be allowed to participate in development and research.

4. As the IT industry, foreign language knowledge is still very much needed, so CET-4 and CET-6 must be passed. Although companies like Huawei and ZTE do not require graduate schools (of course, they still like prestigious schools) graduates), but it is absolutely required to pass CET-6 in English (this requirement is enough to eliminate three-fifths of the applicants). This direction should be the most suitable, and go to a large communication equipment manufacturer.

5. Of course, you can also take the civil service exam or go to other industries, but it basically has nothing to do with communications.

The above is the direction. Now let’s talk about the important subjects:

In fact, I think that the issue of "communication engineering employment direction" can be considered until the second semester of the sophomore year, because the actual situation in the freshman year I didn’t take many communication-related professional courses, just some basics such as: mathematics, C language, etc. But since you asked, I will talk about the subjects based on my understanding (provided that you are sure to study in the communication field): < /p>

1. You must learn these two courses, Signals and Systems and Communication Principles, well. To be honest, it is not easy. It depends on your understanding and mastery of mathematics, and more emphasis on the ability to analyze problems.

2. English, because there is no postgraduate entrance examination, you must pass CET-6.

3. If you want to study software programming, learn C language, C++ (not necessarily offered by every school’s communication major), etc. Those who want to major in hardware should focus on analog electronics technology, digital circuit logic design, microcomputer principles and applications, etc.

I am a communications major at a second university and am going into my junior year. The above is my understanding and what I have seen and heard.