What majors are benefical for interior design or a marine biologist?
823755
oooo...both are fun subjects...\n\nthings that are required to be taken and will help for marine biology:\n\n1. oceanography science\n2. ecosysteminal biology \n3. earth science\n4. zoology\n5. botony (plant study)\n\nothers that may help: \n\n1. minor chemistry\n2. minor human biology\n\n\ninterior design things that will help: \n\n1. home decoration\n3. interior art\n\n\nothers:\n\n1. minor contemporary design.\n\n\nhope i helped and have fun!
326686
Depends on where you stay. If it's Mumbai, then try JJ School of Arts. Any other city in India, do a search for Interior Design colleges. Also try to get an internship at a popular interior designer in your city.
1000416
It really depends on where your heart is.  If you are looking for money, journalism is the way to go (and if you enjoy it all the better).  But if you like marine biology, there is a lot that can be done to help the world! (it typically makes considerably less than a career in journalism).  Granted, that if you choose a career in journalism, you can also affect the world in many ways as well by contributing positive news based on truth (which is lacking in this society).  \nWhile in high school I considered both marine biology and journalism for a college career.  In some ways I did go a bit in the journalism route, opting for a minor in communications . . . but found I loved teaching all the more and majored in education.  The truth of the matter is, that you may go to college in the hopes of one dream, and find you have another one around the corner.  Most college graduates had changed there major 2-3 times before graduation and completing their studies.  So my recommendation is to complete all your general ed before entering a program/major and take some of that general ed in the areas of study you may wish to pursue.  Then you may find where your niche is.  It is easier, less frustrating, and much more cost effective.  Especially when you consider that you will be paying off student loans (even if you have some financial aid), for quite a while .  . . unless, of course you have a full ride scholarship. :)
733306
Biology.  Almost all the programs only require chemistry through organic, which is also a prerequisite in most biology majors.  Biochemistry itself deals precisely with diseases, helps alot with epidemics.  Most programs only recommend biochemistry at the college level.  Much more important is going to be cellular/genetic, so things such as microbiology, anatomy/physiology, and the like.  The link for my source is a link to such a CLS program.  (Clinical Labratory Science.)
310240
Boston College, Yale, Boston University\n\nI'm going to University of Maine this fall and might double major in philosophy and psychology or a science.  UMaine has tons of majors.
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.
763091
If you have a transfer GPA above 3.5, check out UC Berkeley. They offer majors in human biodynamics (PE) and nutritional science. Nutri Sci is not a joke at the school. It's an honestly good field of study. Cal Berkeley is EXTREMELY competitive, so if you are not a serious student, don't bother.\n\nOtherwise, consider SF State U, USF or CSU East Bay (Hayward).
201226
If you majored in biology with special emphasis in marine biology, and graduated with a BS degree, you can apply for a job in this field, but to make any real money, you must have at the very least a master's degree.
895506
i thought the some subject matters only, marine course is too far the mechanical engineers, you know marine engineer is how the machineries in the ship run while the mechanical is the capacity of machineries lke the geothermal plant is example,factory plant.this is not a doctor can be a nurse or nurse can be a doctor.
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
396782
Usually it is best in the practice of marine research, but one could become an adviser on marine impact issues for companies or the government or one could just get a job unrelated to their degree, very few jobs necessitate that someone has a particular degree - it is simply important to have one.
342224
South Africa has a few, I dont know where you live though... But there is alot of money in interior design itself. Try the South African National Design School. Ps I made that up.. Am I bad? LOL! Heidi
440462
Try Oceanographer or Marine Biologist!
1169630
Biology and life science would be good majors; here's a list of links to related occupations:\nhttp://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos076.htm\nhttp://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos183.htm\nhttp://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos168.htm\nhttp://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos176.htm\nhttp://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos168.htm\nhttp://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos047.htm
337117
The community college route is a good one but onluy if you study hard. You must realize that marine bio degrees require a lot of science,  including chemistry and often organic chemistry as well as statistics. \n\nONe way to help you decide is to begin volunteering or interning with different groups or gov't agencies to get an idea of the work required. This will also help you get into colleges. Experience, experience and more experience is the key!!\n\nAlso look at salary calculators on the internet or search job offerings with state or federal gov't agencies to get an idea of how much you will make.\n\nA college degree in marine bio usually gets you about $28-$35k salary right out of college. If you love the work, as I think one should, then go for it.\n\nGood luck!
702223
I've been thinking about other things that i can do to fall back on and two majors that stand out to me is liberal studies and women studies. they both have many things that you can do with either degree and for the moment you don't have to use it right away so i think that they can be good. personally I've chosen many different things to fall back on that i want to go to school for like event planning, interior design and different languages to go along with my teaching degree. it's all about options. look around and choose a degree that you will enjoy and that in being a stay-at-home-mom can do to help your children. when you are at home you can work from there doing interior design or event planning by having your own business. you can go to school for teaching as you will be teaching your children in some way shape or form even if they go to school. like i said, think of something you enjoy and then find out from a counselor if you can major in it or something similar. good luck and have fun!
548428
Make a list of your talents. Then make a list of your passions and what you love. Then choose the best field that will allow you to utilize your favorite talents in something you love. (e.g. Bob is a good observer and very analytical. Bob loves being outdoors. He loves nature and trying to name all the plants he sees. - Bob studies ecology, biology, etc and becomes an plant biologist at a nature center).\nMost importantly choose a major you absolutely love learning about! Not about which will make you the most money, etc.