Random College Major Generator
Random college major by field.
When "undecided" starts to feel permanent, drawing a random major can shake the list loose. The generator holds 86 majors across five fields — 20 in STEM alone — and can restrict picks to STEM, business, health, arts, or humanities. Use it to break analysis paralysis before a registration deadline, run "what would you study" icebreakers, or challenge yourself to argue for whatever it lands on.
Pick a major をクリックすると結果が表示されます。
オプション
最近の結果
- 履歴はまだありません。
よくある質問
How many majors does each field contain?
86 in total: 20 STEM majors, 17 business, 16 health, 16 arts, and 17 humanities. Filtering by field restricts the draw to that field's list; leaving it on Any draws from all 86.
Does no-repeats reset when I switch fields?
No — the tool keeps a separate used-majors list per field, so cycling through STEM without repeats doesn't affect a later run through humanities. Each list resets only once its field is exhausted.
Is this meant to replace an academic advisor?
No. It's a discovery and brainstorming tool. Once a major catches your interest, confirm the actual requirements, course load, and career fit with your school's advisor before changing anything official.
How is this different from the single picker tool?
The single picker draws from a list you paste yourself. This tool ships with its own curated bank of 86 majors organized by field, so you don't need to build a list first.
Can I use it for an icebreaker or writing exercise?
Yes — "defend the major you draw" works well as a classroom debate warm-up, and fiction writers use random majors to flesh out student characters. The field label under each result helps set context.
関連ランダマイザー
Further reading
- A random major is a research prompt, not a verdict
Drawing a random college major won't tell you what to study — and it isn't supposed to. Here's how to treat each draw as a 20-minute research assignment that widens your options instead of a fortune-teller that narrows them.
- Escape the three majors everyone keeps suggesting
Ask five people what you should major in and you'll hear the same three answers. A random college major generator is a cheap way to widen a shortlist that narrowed for the wrong reasons — before you commit to whatever your parents or friends already do.