Read the following articles and choose the correct modal verb.

Text 1 Before You Decide to Major in Psychology Are you thinking about majoring in psychology? For a lot of students, picking a college major can/should be a difficult decision. It can/had better be particularly tough if you are torn between similar majors (such as psychology and social work) or differing interests. Talking to your academic advisor can help, but one of the best ways to determine if a major is right for you is to spend a lot of time researching your options. Start by taking this quick quiz that seeks to help you answer the basic question: Should/may you major in psychology? Once you have a better idea of whether the subject might/could be a good fit for you based on your needs and interests, continue to explore some of the things you should/could consider before you choose a psychology major, some of the great reasons why you would/should earn a psychology degree, as well as some of the different educational paths and career options you'll find once you graduate.

Text 2 What You Need to Know About Earning a Bachelor's Degree in Psychology Earning a bachelor's degree in psychology shouldnt/can be a great way to learn more about the human mind and behavior. The degree can/might also prepare you for further graduate study or to enter the workforce in a variety of different fields. Learn more including how long it will take, your career options after graduation and possible alternative degree that you might/will want to consider in these answers to frequently asked questions about bachelor's degrees in psychology. One of the most common questions students often have relates to what they could/can do with a bachelor's degree in psychology. While earning a graduate degree is required for many psychology jobs, the fact is that approximately 75% of students who earn a bachelor's degree in psychology do not go to graduate school. According to one study, only about 25% of psychology undergraduates end up working in a field that is closely related to their major. Fortunately, there are a number of entry-level career options available to those with an undergraduate degree in psychology.