what should i do after my +2 classes in science (biology)?
471511
Depending on your results and the enjoyment you gain from understanding and learning the subject......find out what options you have.\n\nPerhaps you would like to specialise (many options from marine biology to forensic pathology).\n\nBasically you need to consider which career would bore you less than all the others whilst still bringing in enough money to fund a plush home, car, wife and kids.....lol.
544855
You'll get a better JOB and more PROMOTIONS with a degree in biology, zoology or engineering.\n\nThe lab sciences "run" the great outdoors, either you have a degree in one or work for someone who does!\n\nSomething tells me you'll get bored with teaching and the gossipy teacher's-lounge politics.
902652
Pleeeeease don't major in something and the think or hope you'll be able to find a career using that particular degree.  Instead give it some thought as to exactly what you want to do and then get a degree that will help you get there.  The days of employers throwing themselves at you just because you have a degree are over.\nBUT....to answer your ?.  Since those degree's are not related and your not going to have much "over-lapping" in courses except for your basic maths, English, history, etc....you'll probably have to get 2 degrees, and not just a double major. C/J isn't that bad.  Biology is pretty difficult.  Lots of Math, Bio, and Chem.  Biology is one of those degrees similar to Psychology that you cannot do much with unless you get your PHD.\nIf I were you I'd consider something in the Engineering fields.  Preferably Chemical Engineering first, and then electrical.  We hire lots of C/E's where I work and they start off in the 50 K a yr range which ain't a bad starting point.
290928
Basic college prep courses.  How you do is more important then the actual classes. If there is any science club at your school join it and try to become an officier.
210747
Hi there, \n\nI'm afraid your question has to be more specific. If you mean you want to pursue a career in the mentioned subjects, you must opt for a Bachelor's degree in sciences with the above subjects. And after that you can pursue Master's degree and Post Graduation (PG)\n\nI hope this is what you are asking for, but I'm afraid I wasn't of much help. Please be more specific in asking questionss next time. Bye!!\n\nrule wid style n luv@vinny\n\nPS: Try posting some additional details
212903
Just make sure you love children.Make sure you are above in your high school science subjects like Maths,Physics,Chemisrty And Biology.
1155209
which stream you have now......1)science 2)commerce or 3) humanities. the courses will depend on your stream. do you have math as a subject.
204183
Stanford, Harvard, Madison-WI.\n\nBut you should look through the scientific literature for scientists who are doing what you think is interesting, RECENT work. And apply to work with them. \n\nDon't worry, you have plenty of time, as you are too late to get into a decent program this fall. See you in 2007!
672542
Taking maths with biology is not a compulsion but definitely it has added advantage as you are eligible for both medical and engineering fields after plus 2.Even taking up psychology is not a bad option as you can then become a psychologist(its only if you are interested).Obviously taking up computer science with biology(if your school gives you this option) will help you in the field bio informatics which is a research field using computers though its eligibility does not require computer science.
1068322
If anatomy and/or physiology is an available major, take that. Otherwise go with a biology major, and maybe minor in business.
430568
I had the same problem. After I graduated with a biology degree, I bought some time doing an environmental internship. A year later, I became a teacher because I had no other recourse (lab jobs don't pay well). I'm happy to say, I've found my niche as a middle school science teacher. Never thought I'd EVER be a teacher. Here are some other ideas and a few websites: \n1. go to pharmacy school\n2. work at a research lab, like a cancer research center\n3. become a science writer (must take journalism classes, though)\n4. work for a science museum \n5. Work for the United States Geoplogical Survey\n6. Do an entry level science position at NASA (if one is in your area)\n7. forensic scientist\n8. entymologist\n9. archaeobiologist\n10. marine biologist
709710
Couldn't tell from your question if you're a definite on going to med school or not. If you are, then concentrate on the bio -easier for your GPA and you won't use anything from undergrad anyways. But, since you're good at math and chem, you might think about research. You can work toward being a biochemist. Plenty of opportunities in research hospitals. Maybe try some undergrad research and see how you like being in the lab. You won't find that out from the course labs. I'm sure the course curriculum between the two double majors is similar so don't worry about it right now. Get through the introductory courses and decide then. You won't start figuring out what you like until later anyways. Keep your GPA up and things will fall in to place.
301708
Biology, Chemistry, Microbiology.  Chemistry IS rough, but you have to do it if you want this as a career...both P Chem and Orgo.  You can take the classes you enjoy for political science for your "CORE" credits or consider double majoring.  Or don't listen to me...I have a degree in bioanthropology and I ended up being a logistician for the government.  Go figure.  :D
471948
Biology.  Or Chemistry.
785453
in the UK, an A-level in biology, two other a-levels with high mark (e.g. A's and B's) and probably a degree from a university in marine biology. All worth it though, its supposed to be a pretty cool career
528170
Try reading your biology book
1090639
Hi there!  I'm actually a scientist in the biotech field, and I'll guarantee you that your job would never be boring.  As a scientist, you are constantly on the move from room to room or bench to bench.  Your work differs from day to day, and each experiment brings different results.  For example, if you find something interesting on Monday, on Tuesday you may want to set up an experiment to either repeat your results or both repeat and expound on the data... So your assay evolves with time, and eventually you get enough data to put together a very nice picture.  If it's good enough, you can publish and get your name in print....\n\nHere's the down-side: As a scientist in an academic institute, you're so underpaid that the janitors will actually be making more than you sometimes.... Also, science can be very frustrating, since new and challenging assays have a tendency to fail.  Working for a company can solve these problems... Companies are much more well-funded than academic labs, and thus you'll have all of the materials you need to have a a successful experiment.  This means less failure.  Also, you'll make so much more money in industry than you would in academia.  I just made the transition a year ago, and I'm now making $24k/yr more than I was working in an academic setting last year at this time.  \n\nSo how do you get into industry?  First off, you need to pick a school with a good biology program-- by "good" I mean that you need to go to a school that's going to teach you about current industry techniques.   Make sure you focus on molecular biology, cell biology and various types of physiology classes (immunology,  endocrinology, neurobiology, etc), since those will prep you best for industry.  Most industry these days is trying to do something with cells- so a good foundation in cell bio is especially important.  Ecology, ethology, entomology -though they will no doubt be offered by any well-rounded bio program in the US- are quite worthless to you.\n\nAlso, industry can be hard to break into straight out of college... Don't be discouraged if you have to be a lab tech in an academic lab for a few years to get your hands-on lab skills up-to-par.  Industry tends to favor those with a lot of experience rather than folks right out of college.  \n\nAnd finally, it's easier to find a suitable position at the BS/MS degree level.  With a Ph.D., you're much more specialized and thus, though you will make more money, finding a position you fit into well can be significantly more difficult at such a higher level.  Competition for jobs in industry is high at any degree level, so don't be afraid to start out in a smaller biotech and then move on to a large company.  I currently work for the 3rd largest company in the world.\n\nI hope you enjoy your career if you choose science!!!  Best of luck!\n\n\nPS: make sure you get to sample hands-on science as much as possible before deciding that it's the right career for you... Theoretical biology is not at all the same as the practical application... ie: You won't get a good feel of what it is to be a scientist unless you work in a lab.   Doing your own experiments is actually much more challenging than learning about someone else's in biology class.