wot qualifications do i need to start college on a physcology cousre?
822276
All the basics for the first two years (English, Math, Science, History, etc.) Take psych and sociology electives. Specialize as you get into the 3rd, 4th and hopefully Master's level years. Need advanced degree.
979035
You probably will need a certain amount of prior knowledge - the entry requirements for the degree course at Bath Spa Uni, for example, include you submitting an audio portfolio on CD, demonstrating your use of different software packages. They usually ask that you have qualifications in a related subject first, such as a BTEC in Music Tech, unless you can prove your experience outside of education.\n\nOther unis may start their courses at a more basic level, you should be able to check out entry requirements at www.ucas.ac.uk\n\nIt may be a good idea to an evening class or part time course at BTEC level first, to see if the subject is really for you.
730705
What I would suggest is resitting a couple of your GCSES - maths being the key one. If you go to your local FE college they should be able to advise you on how to go about that and if you have a career idea they can probably advise you on what qualifications you need. \n\nHope that answers your question - I know its not exactly an organisation but they normally have careers services within the college.
900270
I think it depends on what field of psychology you envision yourself wanting to do. \n\nIn general, a biology class can help when you get into structure of the brain, nervous system, etc. If you plan on going into neuropsych, look at courses like biology, chemistry, anatomy/physiology for the future.\n\nThe way my undergrad psych program was set up, the only required courses were Intro, Intro to Statistics, and Experimental Psych. Everything else was up to you, because of all of the different subject areas... sports psych, developmental, I/O, sexuality, adolescent, cognitive, sensation/ perception, personality... and the list goes on.\n\nMost graduate degrees in psychology have a strong research component (esp. if you are required to do a thesis/ dissertation) so if you are thinking that route, get comfy with research methodology and statistics. Test and Measurements is also a good course to catch in undergrad if you can.\n\nYou should have a degree advisor within your major dept. that you can talk to for planning your course of study in regards to what you want to do later on. \n\nA sidenote if you are thinking about counseling/ psychotherapy... you might want to look at a Counseling degree/ LPC program and see if that might be what you are looking for as well.
1036406
I beleive you do need to be degreed.  Please call Nova college.  They'll be able to help you.
868493
I am sure Mathematics and Physic are compulsory subjects and perhaps if you have knowledge in Computer Science would be even better.\n\nI almost forgot about it.I am sure you need Geography too.Otherwise how are you going to read maps if you don't take the subject.
922787
At least GCSE (or 'O' level) is needed for any branch of chemistry at post 'A' level. Physical chemistry needs a much higher understanding (involving calculus for rate equations for example and in entropy calculations). Inorganic requires somewhat less but is needed in crytallography and energy level calculations and organic chemistry probebly requres the least. I got by with just a bit more than 'O' level and I did all thee branches.
707907
firstly you will need to undertake a medical degree, this is if you have the appropriate entry qualifications either A-levels or a 2:1 degree or above. if you havent got qualifications in sciences upto A- level then you will need to apply for the pre-med year/or sit appropriate Alevels.\nwhen looking for good medical schools you need to consider the actual courses available, some are PBL (problem based learning) basically self directed with small amount of didactive lectures, some are traditional first 2 yrs academic, last 3yrs clinical, and some (my one) are hybrid courses which take the best bits of tradition and best bits of PBL, also not all medical schools do dissection of cadavers(real life dead bodies), that was a priority for my choice in med school some people say you do not need to dissect and so some medical schools have what are called prosections(dissected cadavers by proffessionals which are then plastinated eg feel like plastic and degrade) but i really enjoyed and learnt a great deal of anatomy from dissecting it myself i too want to be surgeon. \nsome med schools offer MBBS mine is a MBChB (batchelor of medicine, batchelor of surgery) not sure if there is a difference between them! other things to consider is the university itself does it have a good social life? how long has it been a university? how long has the medical school been around?\ngood schools:\nobviuosly i have to put mine at the top: Sheffield, fantastic course,voted one of the best social life/student union\nLondon: UCL, kings college,st. georges\nsouthhampton\nliverpool\nbristol\nedingburgh\nbirmingham\nnottingham.......plus many others aprox 24?\n\ngood luck and yes it does matter where you get your medical degree from....some universities eg hull&york and UEA have only been doing medicine for 3yrs....compared to sheffield that started its medical roots 175 yrs ago in anatomy, med school is 100 yrs old....so choose carefully.\nanother note if your mature student 21+ then write to the med schools (google for addresses) and send your cv and a brief synopsis on why you want to be a doctor.\nif your not mature still write to them and get a sense of where you stand with what qualifications you have/havent.\n\nalso think about accomodation/food etc expenses as it is obviously more expensive in the south than the north and this will depend on what help you get from parents etc\n\nif you enter med school aged 18/19 youll qualify at 23 (5 yr course without pre med) then you have foundation year 1&2 (age 25) then you will specialise aprox 5-10 yrs (age 35) depending on your skill and chosen specialty to become consultant ( bear in mind this can take a few more years than mentioned but you will become a surgeon after your F1&2 years ...under surpervision and with experience you will be allowed to take on more complex cases. being a consultant basically means your top of your field and require no senior advice when dealing with ay patient (basically the book stops with you)......
142004
Check with requirements to become a meteorologist at the Royal Meteorology site. http://www.rmets.org/index.php\nThe schools in england that offer courses are listed here...\nhttp://www.rmets.org/education/courses.php\n\nRequirements to become a "fellow" \nNormally a formal qualification (e.g. a first degree in a science subject and/or postgraduate degree or an NVQ in meteorology or a closely related discipline) and at least five years of professional experience within or directly related to the profession of meteorology or one closely related to it is required. Exceptionally, long experience and performance at a high professional level, suitably attested by peer review, can replace the requirement for a formal academic or vocational qualification. Fellows are elected by Council from among the Associate Fellows on the recommendation of the Accreditation Board. To be considered for election to fellow, Associate Fellows need to be proposed by two existing Fellows. Those elected may, without restriction, use the letters FRMetS after their names, to signal a high level of professional competence in meteorology or a closely related discipline. \n\n\n..Brian www.HighwayWeather.com
338759
You need to have at least a year of adult ICU experience (after getting a BSN and becoming a nurse),take the GRE (graduate record examination) some schools will take the MAT test (miller analogies test),you need to have plenty of chemistry classes (inorganic,organic,biochem,general chem 1 and 2). These are the requirements for ECU. You need to check with a school in your area to be sure you meet the requirements. But most schools want an adult ICU experience.
129838
This depends. Some schools just want a basic background. Some want a more elaborate background.\n\nTo best prepare yourself you should take at least the following:\nAnatomy and Physiology, microbiology, math though at least pre-calculus, enough english to write and read well, chemistry 1 year, and a psychology course.\n\nEach school will vary. Some want you to get the pre-requisite classes done BEFORE applying. Others allow you to take them concurrently, but that is harder.  Getting your tough lab sciences out of the way will help you in the long run.
1144408
A SCIENCE STUD CAN GET IN ANY FIELD.\nU CAN JOIN DEFENSE.\nENGINEERING(ESP. SOFTWARE ENGG.)\nMEDICAL(MBBS,PHYSIOTHERAPY,DENTAL,PARAMEDICAL COURSES)\nBIOTECHNOLOGY,PHARMACY.\n\nECONOMICS(HONS.),ENGLISH(HONS.),ETC.\nAPART FROM THAT U CAN GO INTO THE FIELD OF FASHION DESIGNING,MODEL LING,CALL CENTRES,ETC.\n\nWHEN U HAVE TO ONLY GR8 MONEY THEN WHY WORRY ABOUT A RESTRICTED FIELD.\nGO AHEAD ...........
694438
To teach Phys. Ed. you need a 4 year bachelor's degree, usually in the field of Kinesiology and Physical Education. Phys. Ed. teachers teach different things depending on the state and grade level. At the lower level (elementary) you will see a lot of fundamental motor skill practice such as throwing, kicking, locomotor movements, etc. As students get older they start to get more into the team sports usually. Also, PE teachers usually relate health and fitness related benefits to their class.
1070347
You need to be good at your studies that's for sure.In particular at mathematics.When you graduate from your school you can study aerospace engineering at engineering college.A lot of engineering schools offer it in Australia.That's one of the ways.Or you can study physics and follow up with a post graduate degree with specialization in Astronomy.It is important to understand that only astronomers don't become astronauts.People from military,\nbiologists,\nchemists,\nphysicists,\nengineers,\nmeteorologists,\ngeologists\n all have been to space.The environment in space is particularly suitable for ceratin experiments and is important to many branches of science.\nSo studying astronomy is one of the ways and not the only way.
569738
You will need to go to college and get at least a MSW if you want to do any sort of counceling, sexual or otherwise.\n\nIf I were you i wouldnet even consider counceling teens about sex w/o a Ph. D.
448284
Depends what country/province/state you live or work in as is different everywhere. You'll need to have a degree from a respected university and relevant experience. I think in the States they make you do extra exams. In Britain or the Commonwealth try\n\nhttp://www.imeche.org.uk
509310
Depends on your life goals...\n\nIf you are thinking university, choose 'real' subjects, i.e. maths, english, biology, languages. Don't worry about trying to specialise in new/abnormal A-level topics that you think may be related to your course, ie psychology a-level if you are thinking psychology degree: they simply aren't necessary! On the other hand, make sure that if you think you want to do medicine you take science a-levels, and if you are thinking English degree, take English lit, etc.\n\nIf you do have some idea of what degree you want, look in a uni prospectus to see what a-levels are required.\n\nIf you are looking for knowledge related to the real world, again it depends on what you want to do, but management a-levels are always good if they are available. Also, English a-levels help you to be evaluative and critical (as does history), while biology/chem, etc help your analytical and systematic skills...\n\nI hope that helps! I took english, history, maths, and french, and am now just completing a psych degree. I think my choices were perfect.. :-)