A general liberal arts curriculum refers to an undergraduate degree programme which focuses on broad-based education across various fields. In most cases, students who undertake such degrees are required to take classes in the Humanities, Social Sciences, and Sciences in their first two years of university before specialising in a major of their choice in their last two years. Examples of a liberal arts degree include: History, Chemistry, and Economics. On the other hand, a specialised professional degree trains a student to be proficient in a specific profession from the start of their undergraduate career. This means that the student does not take classes in other subject areas and only takes classes in their profession. Examples of specialised professional degrees include: Law, Accountancy and Medicine.