Is it necessary for English majors to take the postgraduate entrance examination?

If you think you are naturally suitable for "learning", then start preparing now and go to the postgraduate entrance examination. Now you have to work hard in that area and strive for "sending to graduate school".

On the contrary, if you feel that the outside world is very good and full of temptations, and you want to eat foreign language meals as soon as possible after graduation, then work hard for your future work, find an industry, and work hard now, such as simultaneous interpretation, foreign trade, and foreign language teachers.

The most terrible thing is that you don't have a mind of your own, and you are going to graduate school purely to "follow the fashion", so you will be in trouble. If you don't go to graduate school and don't know what to do after graduation, this situation is the most terrible, so if you are in the third situation, I suggest you find a senior/senior to study and ask you what you usually do after graduation from the Foreign Languages Department of this school, the ratio of graduate school to work and so on. Anyway, it must be good to ask.

PS: It's hard to go to graduate school, especially things like "linguistics" and "British and American literature", which need perseverance. At that time, there was a classmate in our class, just like taking the exam of American Society, who almost got a score, but "obeyed the adjustment" just to take the exam as a graduate student. Later, I learned "linguistics", which was boring. Now I have a big head, haha. Although it's a joke, please LZ think it over carefully. After all, the energy in life is limited:)

Personal opinion, for reference only.