For many art candidates, professional courses are an important part of their pursuit of their artistic dreams. However, sometimes, for various reasons, they may suffer losses in their professional classes. So, in the face of such a dilemma, how should art candidates deal with it in order to successfully enter undergraduate studies?
First of all, don't get discouraged. Failing a major class doesn't mean your artistic career is over. Instead, it's just a small setback in your pursuit of your dreams. Maintaining a positive mindset and re-examining your goals and plans is the first step out of the rut.
For art students who want to sprint for undergraduate, if they do not pass the art major exam in the joint entrance examination, it will indeed have a certain impact on their future choice.
Here are two possible routes:
The first way is to give up the art grades and use the results of the culture class to take the undergraduate examination.
This means that you will no longer take the gaokao as an art student, but as a general culture high school student. Your Gaokao results will only be based on the results of cultural courses, and the art results will no longer be valid. When filling in the application, you need to choose a major related to cultural courses, such as history, physics, etc., and you can no longer choose any art major.
The second path is to choose to repeat.
This means that you can spend another year preparing for the JJC, or you can choose not to study art anymore and concentrate on preparing for your cultural classes. During this year, you can re-prepare for the joint art examination and strive to pass the exam, or give up the art major and devote yourself to preparing for the cultural class, hoping to achieve better performance in the cultural class.
Whichever path you choose, you need to have a clear understanding of your interests and future career plans. Hopefully, you will be able to make an informed choice based on your circumstances and be prepared for future developments.