Is it useful for undergraduates majoring in animal husbandry to take the postgraduate entrance examination?

Ask your seniors to give some advice! What direction is it easy to find a job? -it's useful. Ha ha! Judging from the current employment situation, nuclear energy talents are in great demand. Are you going to go? : _ + M8 R9 k! ~! ^ / C3 Qmuri-it's as simple as that. -- hate less when the book is in use! V% {7m (G "2i. S) if all conditions permit you, you'd better read!, s # l! The thickness of the I + p & c # B book is not the same, even if the major is not appropriate, there are still more opportunities! Besides, you have no idea what you must do or not do in the future!-- I am also an undergraduate and I am very curious! It's not of much use. Unless you do scientific research. -- the elder upstairs is right! What do you want to do? What can you do? How do you want to do it? If you know these questions, you will know where to go-- it makes sense to take an exam or not. As long as you study hard, you can learn something. But from my personal point of view, the postgraduate entrance examination is still a good choice, at least your starting point will be higher than that of undergraduates. There will be more room for choosing a unit. Of course it works. Many of my classmates have taken the postgraduate entrance examination and are now working very well. I think it's still a question of self-positioning. What path do you want to take? If you want to do research and technical work, you should take the postgraduate entrance examination. if you want to do on-site work or get a return as soon as possible, you can go to work. As far as I know, there is no difficulty in the work of animal husbandry and veterinarian. -- it doesn't seem very effective to read it now.-t 0 b% d 9 b'g 1 @ "M, especially to learn that kind of pure theory. 7 _, B4 c' [: d 4 h 3 y whether read or not, 9 Q6 y% G 0 H 9 O 4 @ *. D* o: l is true as long as you can learn something useful or what you want to learn