What should I do for my project?
So basically, we are organizing some kind of session for kids, like fun activities to create awareness among them. I need a few ideas to proceed with the activity. Please tell me some fun and creative ideas.
How is the Work/life balance as an Radiologist?
I am a rising Junior in college, and I am still deciding whether to attend medical school or PA school. I have always seen myself becoming a Dr. one day, but I was recently introduced to the PA side and how flexible it can be.
Is Philosophy a good choice?
As far as I know, Philosophy doesn't have many career options in it. Teacher, policy maker/defining ethics and like, someone who spreads their ideas through social media, author -- are some I am aware of. But does anything else also exist? What does a philosopher earn on average? Can there be time/researches and such things available, like in the Age of Philosophers - where they spread many ideas and such? Mainly, are Philosophers even recognised nowadays? What do the ones who have done a degree in philosophy do now-a-days?
Forensic vs Crininology vs Criminal Psychology?
If one wants to be something like an investigative psychologist, which degree is better? If I want to look at crime scenes and solve them, but don't want to do blood/dna/ hormone research and all and don't want to be involved with science at all, but I also don't want to dwell much on the 'Why' part. Like, I would love to figure it out, 'interview the suspect and figure out their motives or if they are telling the truth or a lie,' and wanna work on such cases (especially the interview). Which of the two fields would suit the above criteria better? Also, pls tell the difference and importance of the three fields.
What high-school should l major in if l want to become a business analyst considering l do commerce,mathematics, English,Home language, agricultural science if l want to go to college
What subjects should I major in high school
How to get from PharmD to bench work drug synthesis?
As a high school senior, my current plan is to enter a 6 year PharmD program, then either go into a fellowship or a PhD program (in Organic Chemistry, perhaps) to secure the relevant qualifications for the R&D work I want to do. However, I'm very hesitant about the PharmD portion, as I am currently not enthusiastic about the clinical work it would entail. The real reason I want the degree is for security---if research ends up being too unstable, or if I need to take a break from education for any reason, clinical pharmacy seems like a good option financially and stability-wise. But as it stands, I really can't see myself doing it as a career---that simply isn't where my passion lies. So firstly: Does this plan make sense? Could someone with an educational background like the one I described be marketable to big pharma for research? If so, would someone with a PharmD (who has a heavy Organic Chem focus through electives, undergrad research, internships and summer programs, etc.) be marketable to PhD or fellowship programs in the realm of drug synthesis? Would it be possible to acquire the relevant experience to make it so, or would that pursuit conflict too strongly with pharmacy coursework/residency? Are there other, perhaps more straightforward ways to make it to the R&D roles I want, while still offering more secure and well-paying job options (without clinical focus, ideally)?
How can a 14-year-old 10th grader recover from scoring below 60% on their 1st monthly exam to still qualify for a scholarship in Japan?
I am a 14-year-old student in the 10th grade, and my biggest dream is to get a scholarship to study in Japan. However, I just got the results for my very first monthly exam of the year, and my marks are below 60%. I am worried that this bad start will ruin my chances of studying abroad. I want to work hard and fix this immediately. Could you please advise me on Overcoming a bad start: How do scholarship boards in Japan view a student who started the year with low marks but improved later? Is a comeback respected? Grade improvement: What are the fastest ways to change my study habits to jump from below 60% to the high grades needed for international scholarships? Next steps: Besides raising my school marks, what else should I start doing at age 14 to make myself a strong candidate for Japan?
What careers should be considered if i am second-year scholor learning English language as a major and which skills should i collect before graduation?
If there are some career paths that i can not see, please remind me .
How can I better prepare myself for my future as a firefighter? I'm in my sophomore year.
I've been interested in a career in first responder situations and I've recently became interested in fire fighting. I'm really hoping this isn't just a random thing I burn out on because I would love to succeed in a fire fighting career.
Would a BSc in Chemistry from an Ivy League be more attractive to employer & PhD programs than a BSc (BSPS) in Pharmaceutical Sciences from another good school?
As it stands, I have a few great schools in mind for a BSPS that I think I stand a good chance of getting into (ex. Northeastern University, University of Pittsburg, University of Michigan at Ann Arbor). However, I've hesitated to add any Ivy Leagues to my college list because none of them offer a BSPS in undergrad. Although, for my future of plans of pursuing a PhD in Organic Chemistry or Medicinal Chemistry (with the ultimate goal of doing R&D for big pharma), a BSc in Chemistry with an organic focus would suit my purposes quite well---and all Ivy Leagues certainly offer that. But from what I know, general STEM degrees like Chemistry do not offer much in the way of high-paying jobs. While I don't plan to work immediately after my undergrad (I would like to enter a PhD program right away), unforeseen circumstances may arise, and I want to be sure my degree qualifies me for a job that could support me in the meantime. All of this to ask: would a BSc in Chem from an Ivy League secure me a well paying job ($60k+), or is it not worth it to apply since that isn't my major of choice? Would it be worth it for other reasons? For context, I don't have any school in mind to apply Early Decision for, but if the Chem degree is worth it, I would do it for an Ivy. Is that a safe decision with all I have in mind?
College Applications/Schools List Deciding Career?
Hello I am a rising senior; I am wondering if anybody could give me advice on college applications. I live in Florida and I feel like staying in state would be a reasonable choice especially since it is expensive to go out of state. I want to major in Psychology and become a licensed psychologist. I am almost done completing my associate degree in high school. It would allow less money to pay for college. But I heard by my family that I should at least reach for some big schools out of state but I am unsure whether too. I have a couple listed but wondering if I should not apply for them. I will be applying for all universities in Florida and right now I have UT Austin, University of Georgia, University of Tennessee, Texas A&M, UT Dallas (I choose to put 3 schools in Texas since I really liked the atmosphere and the city there when I visited family). If anybody was in my position during college application season or decided to stay in state in Florida instead. What advice/guidance would you give? Also it would be really helpful if anybody majored in psychology and had any experiences of choosing a school in Florida that helped flourish their career.
How can I get a tuition loan things are to I tight yet I got admitted which I waited for long?
I failed to complete my diploma education due to financial constraints,I thought diplomas were cheaper but along the way covid came in I lost my business and resorted to farming to raise tuition but it was harder studying and working in the end I was dropped out of clinical school.l applied for a government scholarship but it was one slot and I was second ending up in position to pay my tuition if I am to study .I decided to go into tomatoes for the returns were quick and paying however we have experienced longer periods of drought than expected which left most plants scorched.am expected to pay 70% tuition and fictional fees on two weeks.any advise is highly welcomed.thanks.
How To "Secure" A PhD program?
I'm fairly certain I'll have to pursue a PhD after my undergrad degree in order to do the pharma R&D I dream about. What can undergrad today do to better their chances of finding a professor to take them on? Beyond undergrad research, what kinds of opportunities exist to establish yourself in the scientific community, and with a handful of professors.