This one downstairs doesn't understand design at first glance. After three years of grinding, it gives you a bunch of subjects you don't have, and it takes you time to learn them before you feel meaningful? A very realistic problem is that the design students who came out in 3-4 years have learned nothing! Design is to test your imagination and your ability to turn ideas into reality. It is impossible to give you a deadline. Some people will figure it out in a few months, and some people will never understand it, so don't take any time as a judgment point, okay?

Answer the question of the topic, you ask whether it is worth it. GIA, as a globally recognized jewelry college, is recognized whether it is a diploma or a degree certificate, whether you take the exam or go abroad. Do you think it's worth it? Teaching is very rigorous. Teach you how to be a "professional designer". Pay attention to this word. Now many independent designers and schools are making creative jewelry, which is artistic but not practical. In GIA, you will learn how to be a designer who can realize his own ideas and make finished products. After studying, you can do commercial design instead of artistic contemporary design, which is still very practical.

In addition, this design course is to teach you how to express jewelry, which is a practical training. Painting is only an auxiliary expression in design, and the most important thing is your idea; Technology can be completely learned in a short time. If you look at a four-year undergraduate course, the time to focus on painting technology is very short. More time is spent cultivating ideas and understanding various cultural styles. Therefore, you can learn the skills of "expression" in a short time, and the idea depends on your own understanding.

I haven't seen the campus in Taiwan Province province, so I'm not sure. Anyway, the teaching system in GIA campus all over the world is the same, with 9 weeks full-time teaching. The current tuition fee is 4w5. If you are good at English and have the conditions, you should study in the United States. Generally, there are many books on campus, so you can visit museums if you have nothing to do. Architectural style also helps you to know more about western culture.

The above is the personal thoughts of a student who graduated from overseas jewelry design and studied GG JD in GIA. Although you should not notice the reply after two years, there are some words that must be said, which are especially unpleasant for some people who obviously don't understand and especially despise them. Have you studied downstairs? You haven't learned who is qualified to draw such a conclusion?