how do you study for chemistry and what can you do with a degree in general science?
927887
I can't help you with your chemistry, but once you get into the labs it will be mmore intersting.\n\nA degree in general science will get you teaching jobs.  Take a course in teaching methods and get your teaching certificate and you'll be able to teach middle school science and lower level high school science.
313399
you must be good in biology, chemistry, and have good math skills. go to college for something like biomolecular studies, get degree. you will need to intern somewhere with your classes (school will help with that). if you do well with your internship they might ask you to work for them. otherwise, you have already made contacts through school and teachers and other students.
328587
I think with many things, it depends on what you end up doing with it. Most colleges have a "what can I do with a degree in ____" webpage for students to look at. I'm a pmed biology major, not planning on being a doctor, but a biologist now, but I found a page for you to look at. \nhttp://www.canterbury.ac.nz/student/careers/subjectoptions/biochem.shtml
1020455
veena,\n\nDon't listen to the guy above here. You have many options with a graduate degree in chemistry. \n\nYou can teach at the community college level (masters) or university level (Ph.D.)\n\nYou can work in industry, depending on your field. There is always a need for techniques to answer the question: "how much is there" of a given analyte.\n\nFinally, you can always go for a post-doc.
924914
General studies are somewhat about everything, math, science, etc. University studies usually involve majors chosen by the students.
885468
Unless you are doing a degree in hard science (Chemistry, Biology, engineering) anything else is just a degree. \n\nCollege is a time to try things out, average student changes their major 2.5 times. \n\nFind something you enjoy and stick with that. \n\nNever let anyone tell you, it is not possible to do what you love for a living. It is just a matter of having realistic expectations about what that job will earn you. If you can live with what your degree will earn you that is enough.
510206
basically physics,chemistry and maths
375905
4 for undergrad 2 for masters and then i think 2 more for PHD and then you have residency where you learn on the job. i think its about 10 years. get your math and chemistry up as high as you can in highschool to make life easier. and try and take as many Advanced Placement (AP) cources as you can you can cut out at least a semester of course work if you can pass them. and start studying organice chemistry now. if you really want to get ahead of the game you will go down to your local college at the end of the semester and ask if they are keeping the same organic chemistry book for next semester if not you can pick one up for a couple of bucks and if they are you can still ask students selling back their books if you can buy it instead of them selling it back. thats a real easy way to get up to date text books at a low price. but you will be fine as long as you talk to your counselor and have a plan in mind you will do fine.
160076
Go to the website of your local university and look up the Chemistry department.  There should be plenty of professors and researchers there.  Read about each of them, and find one that is currently doing biochemistry research, or even a professor of biochemistry.
610049
difference between master of science & master of engineering in chemical engineering\n\nmaster of science--->deal with classical science.focus more on  laws,theorms and postulations that were formulated by scientists and how they proved such things.\n\nengineering---> deal with application of such theorms and laws in practise to contructive work in real world.
660701
mathematics, chemistry and physics are the usual three and if you have the option take biology and computing options too.\n\nAs for university it depends on exactly what you wanted to do, there are lots of people working nano-scale systems in various fields. So pick one of the sciences or perhaps an engineering degree.
890872
Bio chemistry is actually study of chemistry of the life process of biological entities. It deals with the metabolism of food materials, i.e. how energy is generated from these and how building blocks (like amino acid, proteins and nucleic acids) of the body are made from them and like wise.Similarly it deals with differt types of harmones within living beings.Moreover it is now a differnt discipline in the study of science and covers a very wide area.
994956
that would be like saying 'I want to be a carpenter but i hate wood.'\n\nsince chemistry is a study of the elements, we, and everything around us is MADE of said elements.  if you want to learn about the world around you, start with the building blocks
253352
Uni? What is your studies?
784755
go to your advisor at your school with these questions! start doing research on chemistry programs at universities/colleges that are affordable (a public university/college in texas would be the most affordable, as out of state tuition is very expensive.) take tours of colleges...talk to current chemistry students (you could sit in on a chemistry class--ask the professor at teh beginning of the class--and talk to students and the professor in the class about the program, etc.). talk to admissions advisors at different colleges. google searches help too...i think they rank colleges for different programs. \n\ngood luck!! keep up the good work in doing research....it's definitely worth it find the appropriate college of your choice!
1112749
Chemistry can be divided into branches according to either the substances studied or the types of study conducted. The primary division of the first type is between inorganic chemistry and organic chemistry. Divisions of the second type are physical chemistry and analytical chemistry.
254666
at the end of high school, I asked myself: "wow very wonderful all those general knowledge (sincere consideration) but ... how do I complete a cheque?"\n\n\nat the end of university (and had to look myself for it, very hard, having not much time), I asked myself "who am I?, what kind of job fits with my heart?, what do those sciences explain?, what does my degree mean?, what kind of society are we living in?, what and how can I contribute?\n\nI would have appreciated:\n\n- science phylopsophy included in the curriculum:\n\nso to warn not to narrow down the way you view the world and life; positive western sciences are rational limited explanations of how's with each one of them having its own logic and method; they do certainly not give answers on the why's and need therefore to be situated towards other disciplines like life considerations (religions, philosophies e.g.), culture, sociology, politics, ...\n\n- courses of learning to learn & of learning to search and select information & learning what you as an adult and your degree/job mean in society (which law, services, ....)\n\nI discovered in a more systematic way all that afterwards, feeling then not too much alone with my feelings and opinions while in my job\nI consider myself blessed by those discoveries and conscious of the benefits those would bring to others if they had the opportunity (time) to do them too;\nit is a hard way, the other way for fresh students, certainly in today's context of more and more liberalism, individualism and financial strains\n\n\nI must say I appreciated a lot a course of biology, while studying electromechanics, studying the human body so to understand how you can cope with stress, food, ... i.e. keep your health\n\n(and otherwise I cannot complain about my education)