description of the carreer...training at comunity colleges?? universities?? or techincal training?? what degree or certificate required??thanx lotz if u can help!!
210757
Check out www.ajb.org and click on the CareerInfoNet tab at the top-you can check abilities/tasks/skills and also what schooling or educational level is needed, as well as compare wages from different states and all over the nation. You can also check ONET online. :) Happy hunting.
595116
I agree with pea. cole. a "trade" will be the best thing to learn. like you said Computers are what everyone will be needing. You should look into studying nano technology that will get you some serious money or you could try cures for diseases.
621945
You first need to learn to write a question without making it seem more like a puzzle to piece together. Not exactly getting the whole ream of it. You could go and apply for jobs that say we will train or you might want to consider going back to school for some type of training.
94415
First you should learn about Internet and Information Tecnology.\nSecond its seems that it is bit bigger project, amature planing ca'nt do it,you should find some IT engineer to do this.\nI am sorry if i d'nt make any sense.
432674
go here for info\n\nhttp://www.techtutorials.net/\n\n\n\nhttp://www.tutorialkit.com/
475675
i work in IT recruitment. entry level jobs are hard to get into and often companies look for a computer related degree in new starters. however it is possible to enter if you start in a customer services role working on a help desk - then you may be able to get onto a more IT technical side of the helpdesk and progress from 1st line support through to 3rd line support. obviously a good computer skills base to start with helps. as far as companies offering training that depends on the calibre of the company which you should be able to find out either through you agency or ask at interview. if they do not (eg in a smaller company) do not nessecarily decline a job there - it may just be the breakthrough you are looking for! after all any experience in the industry will look good on your CV and will set the ball rolling for you. alot of candidates i speak to in this situation often will put themselves through training courses, it costs money but it shows dedication (you can easily look up IT training courses in your area on the net) i hope this helps - good luck in your search! x
152325
Some Radio/TV Stations require that you are enrolled in an accredited university/college program.  Others don't care and will take anyone since it is free labor for them.  When I was in college I wanted to intern at a radio station here in Chicago.  I wrote a few letters to various station managers and got a call from one.  I went to an interview and was "hired" as an intern for a very popular/well known talk show host.  I learned alot about how the station operates from a technical and business standpoint.  I didn't get paid but I got tons of freebies like t-shirts, CD's, gift cards and free food( lobster and champagne at 5:30 in the morning one time!).  So start writing letters/emails to the different stations in your area.  Even walk into the offices if you can to show your face and talk to the manager.  You are bound to land something.
556097
I think a phD or Msc is needed before your knowledge is good enough. Hope this helps.
297630
Libraries, schools, colleges, small businesses all need tech people.  Try searching job sites that are more local for you, like in my area the Chamber of Commerce has it's own job site for my county.  You are looking at the same time a lot of grads are coming out of school, so be patient, the competition is heavy right now.  Good luck!
96896
I doubt it is a tech class.  Most likely it's an art class.  Tech classes are usually computer science courses.
406840
Networking is the best way.  Here are two articles that might help.\n\nYou have to work at it.
486994
An Associates Degree (in the Arts, Sciences, Fine Arts) takes two years.  Usually only junior/community colleges offer it as a degree.\n\nYou can also pick up professional certifications (IT networking, medical technician, electrician) from vocational schools or community colleges in 1-2 years usually.\n\nIf the job you want requires a Bachelor's though, you're probably going to have to get it one way or the other (online courses or evening from an accredited university might be the way to go).  Co-op's are available at a number of corporations so you can complete your studies over time and work with them in the interim.
452947
Well, someone's got to teach it to the next lot of would-be therapists!  :)\n\nIf you've been doing it a while and have a qualification (or two) in it already, then there should be courses available for you at your local college on how to teach adults.  There is a post-secondary education PGCE, which some universities and training colleges offer.  Have a look at www.gttr.ac.uk and also www.ucas.ac.uk.  If those are no help, try going dorect to your local college or trying Learn Direct (0800 100 900) - they should be able to talk you through the options if you give them a call.\n\nAnd I think over-19s are easier to teach because they're not forced to be in the classroom, but are there by choice...\n\nGood luck!
552498
I would contact your family doctor, he will know someone who can help you. also i would look into any schools in your area that offer that tech course, and interview a teacher and or student, on how hard it is to become one
600818
Try your local adult education college.   Ask at the local library.   Where are you based?   Then people may be able to point you in the right direction accurately!\n\nGood luck in September!
10363
A lot of communities have vocational,technical training centers. No high school diploma needed. But I think almost all of them offer classes if you do want your diploma.\nIf you're not a graduate, the courses are usually free,too. At least they are here.\nThey can help point you in the direction you need to go. Good luck.
280847
hi! me again, different universities and tech schools require different classes in their particular curriculum. most will require understanding the processes of the police, the courts and corrections. in addition, you will probably take forensic courses, evidence courses, investigation courses and basic law courses. then if you continue for a masters, you will be taking more advanced research classes ans so on...any help, let me know, i put my email address on the other one, but here it is again. kuhner_us@yahoo.com