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Most student have a problem in there future plans. Future plans depends on your studies, Suppose
if you are good in Chemistry so you can become a chemist. If you good in science then you can become a scientist
Career In Chemistry:
The career options in chemistry are practically endless! However, your employment options depend on how far you have taken your education. A 2-year degree in chemistry won't get you very far. You could work in some labs washing glassware or assist at a school with lab preparation, but you wouldn't have much advancement potential and you could expect a high level of supervision. A college bachelor's degree in chemistry (B.A., B.S.) opens up more opportunities. A 4-year college degree can be used to gain admittance to advanced degree programs (e.g., graduate school, medical school, law school). With the bachelor's degree, you can get a bench job, which would allow you to run equipment and prepare chemicals. A bachelor's degree in chemistry or education (with a lot of chemistry) is necessary to teach at the K-12 level. A master's degree in chemistry, chemical engineering, or other field opens up far more options. A terminal degree, such as a Ph.D. or M.D., leaves the field wide open. In the United States you need at least 18 graduate credit hours to teach at the college level (preferably a Ph.D.). Most scientists who design and supervise their own research programs have terminal degrees. Chemistry is a part of biology and physics, plus, there are lots of categories of chemistry! Here's look at some of the career options related to chemistry
Physics offers a variety of work activities-lab supervisor, researcher, technician, teacher, manager. Physics opens doors to employment opportunities throughout the world in government, industry, schools, and private organizations.
if you are good in Chemistry so you can become a chemist. If you good in science then you can become a scientist
Career In Chemistry:
The career options in chemistry are practically endless! However, your employment options depend on how far you have taken your education. A 2-year degree in chemistry won't get you very far. You could work in some labs washing glassware or assist at a school with lab preparation, but you wouldn't have much advancement potential and you could expect a high level of supervision. A college bachelor's degree in chemistry (B.A., B.S.) opens up more opportunities. A 4-year college degree can be used to gain admittance to advanced degree programs (e.g., graduate school, medical school, law school). With the bachelor's degree, you can get a bench job, which would allow you to run equipment and prepare chemicals. A bachelor's degree in chemistry or education (with a lot of chemistry) is necessary to teach at the K-12 level. A master's degree in chemistry, chemical engineering, or other field opens up far more options. A terminal degree, such as a Ph.D. or M.D., leaves the field wide open. In the United States you need at least 18 graduate credit hours to teach at the college level (preferably a Ph.D.). Most scientists who design and supervise their own research programs have terminal degrees. Chemistry is a part of biology and physics, plus, there are lots of categories of chemistry! Here's look at some of the career options related to chemistry
- Agrochemistry
- Analytical Chemistry
- Astrochemistry
- Biochemistry
- Biotechnology
- Chemical Engineering
- Environmental Chemistry
- Food Chemistry
- Paper Industry
- Patent Law
- Perfume Chemistry
- Teaching
- Textile Industry
Career in Mathematics:
Most people have a limited knowledge of the range of careers in mathematics. In fact, there are many interesting and unique jobs pertaining to the field of mathematics. Below is a list of major areas where mathematical professions are common. When you click on a heading, you will be brought to a web page containing a description of how mathematics is involved in the field. There will also be a list of sources where you can find informational career descriptions.
- Mathematical Careers in Business and Management
- Mathematical Careers in Education
- Mathematical Careers in Engineering
- Mathematical Careers in the Government
- Mathematical Careers in Law Enforcement
- Mathematical Careers in Operations Research
- Mathematical Careers in Statistics
- Mathematical Careers in the Actuarial Field
Career in Physics:
Physics offers challenging, exciting, and productive careers. As a career, physics covers many specialized fields -- from acoustics, astronomy, and astrophysics to medical physics, geophysics, and vacuum sciences.
Physics offers challenging, exciting, and productive careers. As a career, physics covers many specialized fields -- from acoustics, astronomy, and astrophysics to medical physics, geophysics, and vacuum sciences.
Physics offers a variety of work activities-lab supervisor, researcher, technician, teacher, manager. Physics opens doors to employment opportunities throughout the world in government, industry, schools, and private organizations.
Career in Doctorate:
After providing diagnoses, a doctor treats patients who are suffering from diseases and injuries. A doctor is also called a physician and may be either an M.D. (medical doctor) or D.O. (doctor of osteopathic medicine). M.D.s and D.O.s both use traditional treatment methods such as drugs and surgery, but D.O.s emphasize the body's musculoskeletal system, preventive medicine and holistic patient care. Doctors can be primary care physicians or they may specialize in a particular area of medicine such as obstetrics, pediatrics, psychiatry or anesthesiology.
Educational requirement for Dc.
Educational requirement for Dc.
To become a doctor one must spend four years in college earning a bachelor's degree. This must be followed by four years of medical school and then three to eight years of internship and residency depending on specialty.
Advancement Opportunities
Gaining experience in a specialty or subspecialty and developing a good reputation among patients and peers, can help a doctor advance in his or her career. Many start their own private practices or join already established ones. Other experienced doctors teach residents and new doctors while some take on managerial positions in hospitals or clinics.
Job Outlook
According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, employment of doctors is projected to grow much faster than the average for all occupations through 2018. The best opportunities will be in rural and low-income areas.
A Sampling of Medical Specialties:
- Internal Medicine (Internist)
- Gynecology and Obstetrics
- Neurology
- Gastroenterology
- Pediatrics
- Anesthesiology
- Surgery
- Endocrinology
- Ophthalmology
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