What major do you need to take in college to become a Physicians Assistant?
Q. What major do you need to take in college to become a Physicians Assistant? I was planning on becoming an Accountant or a PA. It's obvious that you taking accounting as a major to become an accountant but what major do you take if you want to be a PA?
Asked by Mas - Sat Sep 12 08:46:15 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Major doesn't matter much as long as you take (and do very well in) the pre-reqs. Those are two very different fields so you might want to shadow a PA for a bit to see if you would like it. That said, my first degree was in Business Management! You will also need to get some hands-on patient care experience, almost all schools require this. Also, you should start using the correct title for the profession. It should be Physician Assistant, with no 's at the end. Good luck with whatever you decide to do.
Answered by rsqdvr - Mon Sep 14 17:00:48 2009
Q. What major do you need to take in college to become a Physicians Assistant? I was planning on becoming an Accountant or a PA. It's obvious that you taking accounting as a major to become an accountant but what major do you take if you want to be a PA?
Asked by Mas - Sat Sep 12 08:46:15 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Major doesn't matter much as long as you take (and do very well in) the pre-reqs. Those are two very different fields so you might want to shadow a PA for a bit to see if you would like it. That said, my first degree was in Business Management! You will also need to get some hands-on patient care experience, almost all schools require this. Also, you should start using the correct title for the profession. It should be Physician Assistant, with no 's at the end. Good luck with whatever you decide to do.
Answered by rsqdvr - Mon Sep 14 17:00:48 2009
What subject should i major in before i take up an architecture major?
Q. I was wondering what subject I should major in before going into the architecture major so that once i get into the architecture major, i will already have a good background...Do you suggest English, the Arts, Physics, Art History, etc. I'm only doing this because the school I'm applying to has the architecture major available only to junior level applicants..Thank you so much for your help! ^^ 10 points for the one with the the best answer!
Asked by hi^_^ - Sat Nov 28 15:12:56 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If it is available, the best background is probably civil engineering or a related engineering field which teaches about the physical aspects of structures. If that's not available, consider an undeclared major if possible and take some classes in art history and business. If you are interested in owning your own architectural firm some day, business would be a good background. You will probably spend most of the first two years fulfilling your general education or breadth requirements.
Answered by ownpool - Sat Nov 28 15:22:11 2009
Q. I was wondering what subject I should major in before going into the architecture major so that once i get into the architecture major, i will already have a good background...Do you suggest English, the Arts, Physics, Art History, etc. I'm only doing this because the school I'm applying to has the architecture major available only to junior level applicants..Thank you so much for your help! ^^ 10 points for the one with the the best answer!
Asked by hi^_^ - Sat Nov 28 15:12:56 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If it is available, the best background is probably civil engineering or a related engineering field which teaches about the physical aspects of structures. If that's not available, consider an undeclared major if possible and take some classes in art history and business. If you are interested in owning your own architectural firm some day, business would be a good background. You will probably spend most of the first two years fulfilling your general education or breadth requirements.
Answered by ownpool - Sat Nov 28 15:22:11 2009
What were the major contributions of Max Weber to Sociology?
Q. Hi i have a posterboard project i have to do for my sociology class. I have to give these 4 things on max weber. Date birth and death, major contributions, impact sociology today. But i dont know which major contributions to list on my posterboard for his contributions to sociology?
Asked by Cool Chaser - Sat Jan 9 12:28:03 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Max Weber illustrated how social institutions are dependent on each other. In his major work, he showed that when a change occurred in the religious institution during the sixteenth century, it contributed to a change in the economic institution. Previously, most people thought of religion and economics being autonomous and completely separated from each other. Weber showed how the emerging values of Protestantism (especially as taught by John Calvin) supported the development of modern capitalism. He also introduced the idea that bureaucracy would be the wave of the future. He distinguished three types of legitimate authority in societies: traditional, charismatic, and rational-legal. He did not favor Traditional (the son of the… [cont.]
Answered by Jim - Sat Jan 9 15:24:35 2010
Q. Hi i have a posterboard project i have to do for my sociology class. I have to give these 4 things on max weber. Date birth and death, major contributions, impact sociology today. But i dont know which major contributions to list on my posterboard for his contributions to sociology?
Asked by Cool Chaser - Sat Jan 9 12:28:03 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Max Weber illustrated how social institutions are dependent on each other. In his major work, he showed that when a change occurred in the religious institution during the sixteenth century, it contributed to a change in the economic institution. Previously, most people thought of religion and economics being autonomous and completely separated from each other. Weber showed how the emerging values of Protestantism (especially as taught by John Calvin) supported the development of modern capitalism. He also introduced the idea that bureaucracy would be the wave of the future. He distinguished three types of legitimate authority in societies: traditional, charismatic, and rational-legal. He did not favor Traditional (the son of the… [cont.]
Answered by Jim - Sat Jan 9 15:24:35 2010
What major should I take in college if I want to work in the Beer industry?
Q. First off, I'm thinking of double majoring with German Studies and another major is one of the fields of science, assuming that will help me in the Beer career field. I'm a self taught fluent speaker of German. I looking into different Majors since I will be transferring from my community to NCSU next year.
Asked by Jason - Mon Dec 21 03:53:16 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. First off, I'm thinking of double majoring with German Studies and another major is one of the fields of science, assuming that will help me in the Beer career field. I'm a self taught fluent speaker of German. I looking into different Majors since I will be transferring from my community to NCSU next year.
Asked by Jason - Mon Dec 21 03:53:16 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
What should I major in if I want to apply to Law school and Medical school?
Q. My situation is that I want to take prerequisite courses that are needed to apply to medical school but at the same time I want to take courses that will help me out with applying to law school. I want to be certified as a teacher when I graduate but my college says I need to have a major in something and then take the required education courses as a minor. What major can I choose that will allow me to do what I mentioned above? I was thinking of majoring in psychology, sociology, neuroscience or physics. Should I double major to fix this problem? Please help, serious only please. Thank you!
Asked by seekinganswers1 - Mon Apr 16 05:10:17 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ehh, some ok answers but nothing great so I guess I have to throw in my 2 cents in an attempt to "clear things up." First, you can major in anything for law and med schools. Neither "require" any particular major. For law school, pick whatever interests you the most and you can get the best grades in. Doesn't matter if it's science. There are all kinds of lawyers out there. Getting a BS qualifies you to get a job as an intellectual property lawyer. IP law is one of the "hot" law fields right now, but IP firms normally won't hire you unless you have, at a minimum, a BS in something math or science related. The patent bar requires a BS as well I believe. For med, there are a list of required courses you need to take before you can… [cont.]
Answered by Linkin - Mon Apr 16 16:11:42 2007
Q. My situation is that I want to take prerequisite courses that are needed to apply to medical school but at the same time I want to take courses that will help me out with applying to law school. I want to be certified as a teacher when I graduate but my college says I need to have a major in something and then take the required education courses as a minor. What major can I choose that will allow me to do what I mentioned above? I was thinking of majoring in psychology, sociology, neuroscience or physics. Should I double major to fix this problem? Please help, serious only please. Thank you!
Asked by seekinganswers1 - Mon Apr 16 05:10:17 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ehh, some ok answers but nothing great so I guess I have to throw in my 2 cents in an attempt to "clear things up." First, you can major in anything for law and med schools. Neither "require" any particular major. For law school, pick whatever interests you the most and you can get the best grades in. Doesn't matter if it's science. There are all kinds of lawyers out there. Getting a BS qualifies you to get a job as an intellectual property lawyer. IP law is one of the "hot" law fields right now, but IP firms normally won't hire you unless you have, at a minimum, a BS in something math or science related. The patent bar requires a BS as well I believe. For med, there are a list of required courses you need to take before you can… [cont.]
Answered by Linkin - Mon Apr 16 16:11:42 2007
What major to pick if I want to be a translator for foreign movies or anime?
Q. I've been in community college for 2 years looking for a major and finally decided that I want to be a translator for asian movies and anime. I don't want to waste anymore time at my junior college, please help. What major/s should I go into? My college advisors were no help.
Asked by Cheat Sum - Thu Aug 30 01:34:34 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Do you just want to translate the scripts, or do you want to do the actual voice overs? If you want to do the script thing, I would suggest that you take some English type classes. Along with that would be classes which correspond to the foreign Asian language you want to work with. Even if you are fluent with the both languages now, you still need to show that to any future potential employers. A college degree/certification of this shows written proof that you are good with the languages. If you want to do the voice overs, I would tell you to look into drama and theater type areas. Since you will be the heart and soul of a character, you need to get the emotions through to the audience. Theater/drama will help you do that. One more… [cont.]
Answered by i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i! - Sat Sep 1 02:04:10 2007
Q. I've been in community college for 2 years looking for a major and finally decided that I want to be a translator for asian movies and anime. I don't want to waste anymore time at my junior college, please help. What major/s should I go into? My college advisors were no help.
Asked by Cheat Sum - Thu Aug 30 01:34:34 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Do you just want to translate the scripts, or do you want to do the actual voice overs? If you want to do the script thing, I would suggest that you take some English type classes. Along with that would be classes which correspond to the foreign Asian language you want to work with. Even if you are fluent with the both languages now, you still need to show that to any future potential employers. A college degree/certification of this shows written proof that you are good with the languages. If you want to do the voice overs, I would tell you to look into drama and theater type areas. Since you will be the heart and soul of a character, you need to get the emotions through to the audience. Theater/drama will help you do that. One more… [cont.]
Answered by i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i! - Sat Sep 1 02:04:10 2007
What kinds of jobs could a herpetology major get?
Q. I love reptiles and would love to major in herpetology. However, I would like to stay in rural northern california after college and can't think of any actual jobs that a herp major could be applied to. Therefore, I'm actually majoring in Elementary Education since I love kids as well (and for other reasons involving my feelings on the current condition of our educational system that I wont get into here). So, back to my point, what jobs ARE there for herpetology majors? What can you do with a major like that?
Asked by Zarango - Sat Jun 30 14:49:39 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Work in a zoo. Work in conservation. Work for an environmental company. Work for a state park. Finish herp as a secondary major and go into education as a traveling teacher.
Answered by science teacher - Sat Jun 30 16:24:23 2007
Q. I love reptiles and would love to major in herpetology. However, I would like to stay in rural northern california after college and can't think of any actual jobs that a herp major could be applied to. Therefore, I'm actually majoring in Elementary Education since I love kids as well (and for other reasons involving my feelings on the current condition of our educational system that I wont get into here). So, back to my point, what jobs ARE there for herpetology majors? What can you do with a major like that?
Asked by Zarango - Sat Jun 30 14:49:39 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Work in a zoo. Work in conservation. Work for an environmental company. Work for a state park. Finish herp as a secondary major and go into education as a traveling teacher.
Answered by science teacher - Sat Jun 30 16:24:23 2007
What major should i take in becoming an even promoter or marketer?
Q. I really enjoy marketing things and planning events. Something like what heidi does on the hills. however i don't know what major i should take up. Im planning on going to FIDM and was probably thinking of majoring in Merchandise Marketing. Am i headed in the right direction?
Asked by chelsea - Thu May 29 13:55:50 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hey there. Marketing is a very broad category and includes a number of disciplines, two of which are Promotions and Event Planning. If I were you, I'd major in Marketing. That might provide an entry to other courses, such as Public Relations, that you might find equally enjoyable. If you want some additional advice, I'd also strongly encourage you to take some Web marketing classes. The Web has had a tremendous influence over the field of marketing the last several years, and that is only going to continue. I am not suggesting that you become a techie or a computer programmer, but the better you understand the Web and how it functions as a marketing tool, the more marketable you will be upon graduation. Good luck to you.
Answered by endorphin_boy415 - Thu May 29 16:28:25 2008
Q. I really enjoy marketing things and planning events. Something like what heidi does on the hills. however i don't know what major i should take up. Im planning on going to FIDM and was probably thinking of majoring in Merchandise Marketing. Am i headed in the right direction?
Asked by chelsea - Thu May 29 13:55:50 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hey there. Marketing is a very broad category and includes a number of disciplines, two of which are Promotions and Event Planning. If I were you, I'd major in Marketing. That might provide an entry to other courses, such as Public Relations, that you might find equally enjoyable. If you want some additional advice, I'd also strongly encourage you to take some Web marketing classes. The Web has had a tremendous influence over the field of marketing the last several years, and that is only going to continue. I am not suggesting that you become a techie or a computer programmer, but the better you understand the Web and how it functions as a marketing tool, the more marketable you will be upon graduation. Good luck to you.
Answered by endorphin_boy415 - Thu May 29 16:28:25 2008
What major would i need to become a genetic engineer?
Q. I need to declare my major soon and want to know what major i need. Thank you for your help!
Asked by Guywiththehir - Mon Jan 29 20:54:53 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A genetic engineer is ultimately a geneticist. A geneticist needs a strong background in biology. Biology major is your answer. Try to take as many genetics/biomed courses as you can - courses such as "Mendelian genetics", "molecular and cellular biology", "immunology", "endocrinology", and "microbiology" will all be strong requirements for any graduate school who wants to train a geneticist.
Answered by ZombiEater - Mon Jan 29 22:26:16 2007
Q. I need to declare my major soon and want to know what major i need. Thank you for your help!
Asked by Guywiththehir - Mon Jan 29 20:54:53 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A genetic engineer is ultimately a geneticist. A geneticist needs a strong background in biology. Biology major is your answer. Try to take as many genetics/biomed courses as you can - courses such as "Mendelian genetics", "molecular and cellular biology", "immunology", "endocrinology", and "microbiology" will all be strong requirements for any graduate school who wants to train a geneticist.
Answered by ZombiEater - Mon Jan 29 22:26:16 2007
Can i double major a community college then finish at another university as a double major?
Q. I love history and this is my will be my major, but I'm planning on attending law school when i graduate. I've heard that philosophy in addition to history will help me prepare for law school. With all that being said, can i major in both?
Asked by stobex - Tue Apr 28 18:57:24 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you most certainly can. Just make sure you research the university you want to transfer to just to make sure all of your credits transfer. The good thing for you is they are both liberal arts majors so you won't have to take any extra courses outside of the extra degree's upper and lower division courses.
Answered by Longhorn10 - Fri May 1 13:35:34 2009
Q. I love history and this is my will be my major, but I'm planning on attending law school when i graduate. I've heard that philosophy in addition to history will help me prepare for law school. With all that being said, can i major in both?
Asked by stobex - Tue Apr 28 18:57:24 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you most certainly can. Just make sure you research the university you want to transfer to just to make sure all of your credits transfer. The good thing for you is they are both liberal arts majors so you won't have to take any extra courses outside of the extra degree's upper and lower division courses.
Answered by Longhorn10 - Fri May 1 13:35:34 2009
What do i major in if i want to be a patent lawyer?
Q. I am planning on going to law school to become a patent lawyer. I am wondering if there is a specific major that i should major in. Right now my major is biochemistry. Also, does what school i go to for my undergraduate degree have a big impact upon being admitted to a good law school? sarcasm is not appreciated here.
Asked by jenny - Mon Mar 26 19:07:24 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. biochem is great for a patent lawyer because some of the biggest business is in pharmaceuticals right now, you'd be in high demand as a lawyer with a background in biochem. Incidentally, after your first year of law school, you can take what is called the "patent bar" so that you get it out of the way before taking a state bar exam.
Answered by tivodan1116 - Fri Mar 30 01:36:12 2007
Q. I am planning on going to law school to become a patent lawyer. I am wondering if there is a specific major that i should major in. Right now my major is biochemistry. Also, does what school i go to for my undergraduate degree have a big impact upon being admitted to a good law school? sarcasm is not appreciated here.
Asked by jenny - Mon Mar 26 19:07:24 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. biochem is great for a patent lawyer because some of the biggest business is in pharmaceuticals right now, you'd be in high demand as a lawyer with a background in biochem. Incidentally, after your first year of law school, you can take what is called the "patent bar" so that you get it out of the way before taking a state bar exam.
Answered by tivodan1116 - Fri Mar 30 01:36:12 2007
What major would aid me the most in becoming a web developer?
Q. I plan on being a web developer, but I wanted to know which major would be more effective in terms of being a web developer? So far I have Computer Science or Digital Media as my top two choices. Help please! :) I need to know what would be the best major to go into.
Asked by [*nani] - Sun Oct 11 18:43:28 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What kind of web developer do you want to be? Do you want to focus on design & layout, or do you want to program and work on the logic that runs the site? I would suggest you take classes in both areas, but choose a major that fits the side you're interested in. Computer science will give you a good background on programming and software development, which will be good for building web applications (think the sophisticated web apps that Google provides). It *won't* prepare you for making nice-looking, customer-friendly web sites -- you'll want to take digital media classes for that.
Answered by andera - Sun Oct 11 20:07:43 2009
Q. I plan on being a web developer, but I wanted to know which major would be more effective in terms of being a web developer? So far I have Computer Science or Digital Media as my top two choices. Help please! :) I need to know what would be the best major to go into.
Asked by [*nani] - Sun Oct 11 18:43:28 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What kind of web developer do you want to be? Do you want to focus on design & layout, or do you want to program and work on the logic that runs the site? I would suggest you take classes in both areas, but choose a major that fits the side you're interested in. Computer science will give you a good background on programming and software development, which will be good for building web applications (think the sophisticated web apps that Google provides). It *won't* prepare you for making nice-looking, customer-friendly web sites -- you'll want to take digital media classes for that.
Answered by andera - Sun Oct 11 20:07:43 2009
What do i major in to be a child psychologist, family psychologist or marriage counselor?
Q. Ok so i just graduated from North Carolina Central Univ. with a bchelors in business administration. Now i've decided that i would like to be a child psychologist, family psychologist, or marriage counselor. What are my options as far as majors in undergrad? Someone told me i could major in family and consumer sciences then go to grad school for psychology. Anything else? Besides a straight psychlogy major?
Asked by Adrienne F - Wed Dec 10 04:48:22 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It sounds like you are thinking of a Social Work career. Many schools offer Bachelor of Social Work (BASW) programs. Once you have completed one of these undergrad Social Work major programs you will most likely need to continue on through a Master of Social Work (MSW) program. It is very hard to be a legitimate practicing marriage, family, etc type counselor without completing a Masters program. Both the undergrad and graduate work is very intensive and includes many hours of training in the field. This profession is growing at a staggering rate and is expected to keep growing. If you are willing to put in the effort to complete all of the necessary schooling you will have a very secure and rewarding career. good luck!
Answered by Poopface - Wed Dec 10 05:13:58 2008
Q. Ok so i just graduated from North Carolina Central Univ. with a bchelors in business administration. Now i've decided that i would like to be a child psychologist, family psychologist, or marriage counselor. What are my options as far as majors in undergrad? Someone told me i could major in family and consumer sciences then go to grad school for psychology. Anything else? Besides a straight psychlogy major?
Asked by Adrienne F - Wed Dec 10 04:48:22 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It sounds like you are thinking of a Social Work career. Many schools offer Bachelor of Social Work (BASW) programs. Once you have completed one of these undergrad Social Work major programs you will most likely need to continue on through a Master of Social Work (MSW) program. It is very hard to be a legitimate practicing marriage, family, etc type counselor without completing a Masters program. Both the undergrad and graduate work is very intensive and includes many hours of training in the field. This profession is growing at a staggering rate and is expected to keep growing. If you are willing to put in the effort to complete all of the necessary schooling you will have a very secure and rewarding career. good luck!
Answered by Poopface - Wed Dec 10 05:13:58 2008
What is the best science to major in college?
Q. I plan on going to med-school and becoming some sort of physician. But what if I end up being rejected from med-school or I change my mind about going to med-school after majoring in a science in college; what science major could I major in that would also help me with other high/moderate-paying careers? For example, would psychology be a good choice to major in?
Asked by TROJAN DUDE - Sun Mar 8 22:05:42 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Psychology is the standard fall-back major - there are tons of psych majors and as a result grad programs are very competitive. Try engineering. You'll take math and physics for it, and there are lots of job opportunities with a bachelors.
Answered by eri - Sun Mar 8 22:11:58 2009
Q. I plan on going to med-school and becoming some sort of physician. But what if I end up being rejected from med-school or I change my mind about going to med-school after majoring in a science in college; what science major could I major in that would also help me with other high/moderate-paying careers? For example, would psychology be a good choice to major in?
Asked by TROJAN DUDE - Sun Mar 8 22:05:42 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Psychology is the standard fall-back major - there are tons of psych majors and as a result grad programs are very competitive. Try engineering. You'll take math and physics for it, and there are lots of job opportunities with a bachelors.
Answered by eri - Sun Mar 8 22:11:58 2009
What undergraduate major do you need to be to become a cpa?
Q. If I want to become a cpa, do I need a major in business or accounting? Right now I'm majoring in sociology and plan to minor in accounting. I just plan to get a bach degree in sociology and go get my MBA. But if I want to become a CPA, is a undergrad degree in business/accounting a must?
Asked by madmarky10 - Sat Dec 15 15:13:59 2007 - - 5 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Every state is different on their requirements to become licensed, but as another answerer said, I do not believe any state specifically requires an accounting degree. Most require a "bachelors degree with XX number of hours in Accounting courses" or something along those lines. Florida is like that, my bachelors degree was in Finance - I just took the extra Accounting courses needed for the CPA exam. you can check state requirements here: Ideally, the best place to check is with your state's board of accountancy, but since it's so hard to get answers from BOA, maybe you can go here and ask someone who's already done the leg work for you: that is a forum full of folks currently taking the exam. There's even a separate section for… [cont.]
Answered by carol - Wed Dec 19 09:39:58 2007
Q. If I want to become a cpa, do I need a major in business or accounting? Right now I'm majoring in sociology and plan to minor in accounting. I just plan to get a bach degree in sociology and go get my MBA. But if I want to become a CPA, is a undergrad degree in business/accounting a must?
Asked by madmarky10 - Sat Dec 15 15:13:59 2007 - - 5 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Every state is different on their requirements to become licensed, but as another answerer said, I do not believe any state specifically requires an accounting degree. Most require a "bachelors degree with XX number of hours in Accounting courses" or something along those lines. Florida is like that, my bachelors degree was in Finance - I just took the extra Accounting courses needed for the CPA exam. you can check state requirements here: Ideally, the best place to check is with your state's board of accountancy, but since it's so hard to get answers from BOA, maybe you can go here and ask someone who's already done the leg work for you: that is a forum full of folks currently taking the exam. There's even a separate section for… [cont.]
Answered by carol - Wed Dec 19 09:39:58 2007
Should the major oil companies be asked to bailout the Big 3 automakers?
Q. The major oil companies have reported over $100 billion in net profit over the last 3 years and easily have the cash to bailout the big 3 by buying up a lot of their worthless stock. And lets face it, the major oil companies are the ones who were pulling the strings of the Big 3 to keep cars running on gasoline while Japanese automakers shot decades ahead in R&D for hybrid and electric cars.
Asked by caldude1010101 - Wed Nov 19 11:29:47 2008 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oil companies aren't dumb enough to make bad investments.
Answered by Keith - Wed Nov 19 12:40:30 2008
Q. The major oil companies have reported over $100 billion in net profit over the last 3 years and easily have the cash to bailout the big 3 by buying up a lot of their worthless stock. And lets face it, the major oil companies are the ones who were pulling the strings of the Big 3 to keep cars running on gasoline while Japanese automakers shot decades ahead in R&D for hybrid and electric cars.
Asked by caldude1010101 - Wed Nov 19 11:29:47 2008 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oil companies aren't dumb enough to make bad investments.
Answered by Keith - Wed Nov 19 12:40:30 2008
What can I do differently with a computer science major than a computer engineering major?
Q. I'm about to enter college and I'm still tossing all sorts of majors and career ideas around. I haven't been given a whole lot of information as to what I can do with what major.
Asked by Kyle - Sun Jan 3 09:46:47 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I believe that computer engineering has a greater focus on hardware, whereas computer science has a greater focus on programming and software. Or, in more words ... Computer Engineering (CE) deals with designing, developing, and operating computer systems. At its core, Computer Engineering concentrates on digital hardware devices and computers, and the software that controls them. Advanced courses focus on standard designs and techniques for specific application domains. In contrast to CS and SE, Computer Engineering emphasizes solving problems in digital hardware and at the hardware-software interface. Computer Science (CS) focuses on understanding, designing, and developing programs and computers. At its core, Computer Science… [cont.]
Answered by Adri - Mon Jan 4 01:06:25 2010
Q. I'm about to enter college and I'm still tossing all sorts of majors and career ideas around. I haven't been given a whole lot of information as to what I can do with what major.
Asked by Kyle - Sun Jan 3 09:46:47 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I believe that computer engineering has a greater focus on hardware, whereas computer science has a greater focus on programming and software. Or, in more words ... Computer Engineering (CE) deals with designing, developing, and operating computer systems. At its core, Computer Engineering concentrates on digital hardware devices and computers, and the software that controls them. Advanced courses focus on standard designs and techniques for specific application domains. In contrast to CS and SE, Computer Engineering emphasizes solving problems in digital hardware and at the hardware-software interface. Computer Science (CS) focuses on understanding, designing, and developing programs and computers. At its core, Computer Science… [cont.]
Answered by Adri - Mon Jan 4 01:06:25 2010
What is the best major for event planning?
Q. I am planning on being an event planner/coordinator and am wondering what the best major to pursue in college is? What major looks best to event coordinating companies when hiring? I was thinking either Communicative Arts or Management but I would really like to know what is looked at as the best major for this field. Thanks!
Asked by Sweetie - Sat Nov 1 19:31:33 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A Public Relations major helps a lot... depending where you are geographically there are also some places that have a great event planning minor!
Answered by msjess - Sat Nov 1 19:35:36 2008
Q. I am planning on being an event planner/coordinator and am wondering what the best major to pursue in college is? What major looks best to event coordinating companies when hiring? I was thinking either Communicative Arts or Management but I would really like to know what is looked at as the best major for this field. Thanks!
Asked by Sweetie - Sat Nov 1 19:31:33 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A Public Relations major helps a lot... depending where you are geographically there are also some places that have a great event planning minor!
Answered by msjess - Sat Nov 1 19:35:36 2008
What college major Should I pick if I want to become an anesthesiologist?
Q. I'm a senior in highschool now and I'm writing up applications for colleges but I have no clue what to pick as the major. I want to become either a physical therapist or an anesthesiologist. Does anyone know what major I should put down on my application for either one of those to start me off next year?
Asked by anthonyzubi - Sat Nov 28 20:24:46 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As mentioned above, I'd start by picking a major that can lead you in either direction. For pre-med, you'll definitely need to take something in the hard sciences. You will need a lot of science for PT as well, but it will be more varied and more general. Either way, your first couple years will mostly be your general education anyway. As you start to decide what it is you really want to do, you'll need to start narrowing your focus by the end of your sophomore year or so. At that point, you can change your major if you need to. If you soon decide you want to be a PT instead of an anesthesiologist, then you can switch from the hard sciences to a softer science such as health care sciences, kinesiology, etc.
Answered by mistify - Sun Nov 29 09:41:41 2009
Q. I'm a senior in highschool now and I'm writing up applications for colleges but I have no clue what to pick as the major. I want to become either a physical therapist or an anesthesiologist. Does anyone know what major I should put down on my application for either one of those to start me off next year?
Asked by anthonyzubi - Sat Nov 28 20:24:46 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As mentioned above, I'd start by picking a major that can lead you in either direction. For pre-med, you'll definitely need to take something in the hard sciences. You will need a lot of science for PT as well, but it will be more varied and more general. Either way, your first couple years will mostly be your general education anyway. As you start to decide what it is you really want to do, you'll need to start narrowing your focus by the end of your sophomore year or so. At that point, you can change your major if you need to. If you soon decide you want to be a PT instead of an anesthesiologist, then you can switch from the hard sciences to a softer science such as health care sciences, kinesiology, etc.
Answered by mistify - Sun Nov 29 09:41:41 2009
What college major would be best for a future in financial engineering?
Q. I'm a senior in high school and am trying to decide on a college major. I enjoy economics and engineering, so naturally I would like to become a financial engineer. The only problem is that most colleges only offer that as an MS. What major would best prepare me for a future as a financial engineer?
Asked by Matt - Sat Aug 29 22:14:32 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i never heard of financial engineering... you could double major in economics and engineering? or pick one and minor in the other.
Answered by asianman - Sat Aug 29 22:18:53 2009
Q. I'm a senior in high school and am trying to decide on a college major. I enjoy economics and engineering, so naturally I would like to become a financial engineer. The only problem is that most colleges only offer that as an MS. What major would best prepare me for a future as a financial engineer?
Asked by Matt - Sat Aug 29 22:14:32 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i never heard of financial engineering... you could double major in economics and engineering? or pick one and minor in the other.
Answered by asianman - Sat Aug 29 22:18:53 2009
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The recent developments involving Google "threatening to pull out" like Washington Post put it, underscore the dangers for IDNs. IDNs are of course a good investment, but many factors will.
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