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I want become a Zoologist ? which subject i need study in the college ? guide me
m studying in the 10th class high school, guide me #professional #educator #zoology
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naveen’s Answer
You to take up PCMB in PUC or +2. And then you need to take up Zoology while doing your BSC and finish you masters in the same subject.
Thank you sir
keerthi
Thank you sir but what is PCMB in PUC? I am in high school, so these terms do not make sense to me. Can you further explain?
Ralia
thank you...
velayutham
thank you ...............
Pravin
Thank you sir, i will study PCMB next
Priyanka
Updated
Abhilash’s Answer
You to take up PCMB in PUC or +2. And then you need to take up Zoology while doing your BSC and finish you masters in the same subject.
Updated
Treasa’s Answer
Is becoming a zoologist right for me?
The first step to choosing a career is to make sure you are actually willing to commit to pursuing the career.
High School
For prospective zoologists, high school is the time during which to lay a strong career foundation. A focus on biology and chemistry and gaining practical experience by volunteering at zoos, aquariums, or animal sanctuaries will pay dividends at later educational stages.
Bachelor’s Degree
Some Bachelor's degree programs in zoology allow for specialization and others are more generalized. Core courses for most programs are general biology, chemistry, physics, and mathematics. The biology requirement is sometimes divided into courses in molecular and organismal biology. If specialization is permitted or required, options are marine biology, ecology, genetics, animal behavior, or zoo and aquarium science. By taking certain elective courses students may be permitted to create a custom-made specialization in the subject.
Volunteering / Internships / Employment
While working towards a Bachelor’s it is wise to seek out volunteer opportunities, co-op programs, and internships, which may count for college credit. They will most definitely provide experience in writing research papers and proposals; offer networking connections; and possibly lead to employment or prove to be beneficial in gaining acceptance to a graduate degree program.
The first step to choosing a career is to make sure you are actually willing to commit to pursuing the career.
High School
For prospective zoologists, high school is the time during which to lay a strong career foundation. A focus on biology and chemistry and gaining practical experience by volunteering at zoos, aquariums, or animal sanctuaries will pay dividends at later educational stages.
Bachelor’s Degree
Some Bachelor's degree programs in zoology allow for specialization and others are more generalized. Core courses for most programs are general biology, chemistry, physics, and mathematics. The biology requirement is sometimes divided into courses in molecular and organismal biology. If specialization is permitted or required, options are marine biology, ecology, genetics, animal behavior, or zoo and aquarium science. By taking certain elective courses students may be permitted to create a custom-made specialization in the subject.
Volunteering / Internships / Employment
While working towards a Bachelor’s it is wise to seek out volunteer opportunities, co-op programs, and internships, which may count for college credit. They will most definitely provide experience in writing research papers and proposals; offer networking connections; and possibly lead to employment or prove to be beneficial in gaining acceptance to a graduate degree program.