Sociology, Communication Studies, or Criminal Justice is what I’m considering for my major. I want to become journalist, writer, and jobs in advertising. I also don’t mind to have jobs that are related to Law Enforcement like being a Crime Scene Investigator or Correctional Officer. With Sociology degree, I could have both but I don’t want to decide right now because it’s a big decision to make so I will just pick the variety courses to see what fits me the best.
“My Son the Marine” by Frank Schaeffer and John Schaeffer gives us a look into the life of a mother and father; and their feelings toward their son enlisting into the Marine corp. John had aspirations of joining the military to serve his country. He had spoken to recruiters from the Army, Air force, and the Navy but had yet spoken to the Marine Corp. John was taken by the appearance of the two Marines that visited his home. After he spoke with the Marines he decided that if he was going to join the military he would definitely join the Marine Corps.
Deciding what I want to do with my life feels like a battle of forces, an everyday struggle between science and political science and since I love both, I had no idea how to choose just one to focus on in college. My love for science came first. Even as a middle schooler, I spent countless hours pouring over books, learning about the harms of artificial sweeteners, the benefits of myriad diet plans, different fats and how they affect the human body, and reading almost all the books about
I decided to apply to UW Madison because of all the different opportunities that the university has to offer. The psychology program is exceptionally strong at this university and when I looked through the requirements for the major and the course catalog, I was extremely interested by the classes offered for this major. Specifically the cognative and social psychology courses because I have always been very keen on human behavior and I am super interested to discover how and why people act the way they do. I also plan to follow the Pre-Medical track
I plan on obtaining my masters in nursing and becoming a neonatal nurse. Without taking science courses at River Valley, becoming a nurse would have never crossed my mind. As a sophomore I took biology where I learned about topics such as genetics and how different genes can affect an offspring. In chemistry I became fascinated with the idea of mixing different elements and chemicals to make something brand new and in anatomy I was taught about the skeletal, muscle and nervous systems which we were able to better see through
The Biology- PreProfessional major includes the required courses to take the MCAT test and the recommended classes prior to entering medical school. In the worse case scenario, if I am continuously rejected from medical school, I can use the degree for pharmaceutical research, or apply for admissions to nursing school.
I am interested in furthering my education because of my deep fascination in biology and how it affects our future. Ever since the first science class I took in 7th grade I knew that the topic would be incorporated in my post-secondary education in some fashion. Having the ability to understand the inner workings of nature and the relationships between molecules, organisms, and the environment have always interested me. I am a senior who is at the top of my class in AP Biology as of now, and the dream of being involved with the subject is beginning to come true. I have been accepted to a university who is #2 in the nation for my major--zoology--and I also have some experience in this field already from a handful of anatomical dissections, macroinvertebrate
What is your intended major? Discuss how your interest in the subject developed and describe any experience you have had in the field — such as volunteer work, internships and employment, participation in student organizations and activities — and what you have gained from your involvement. My intended major is Environmental Studies at the University of California Santa Barbara. While thinking back to when my interest in the subject was sparked, all I could think about was growing up in Oregon, where my dad and I lived on a two-acre piece of property in a very small town outside of Portland.
The reason why I want to be in the Health Career Pathway at Chase High School, for future careers. I have been not sure about what I wanted to be when I grew up. I was wanting to go into the medical field but was not sure about it. I did not know what it was about or like what areas I wanted to be in or anything. 2016 summer I was accepted into the Teen Volunteer Program at Rutherford Regional Hospital.
Career Field Report Like many college degrees becoming a radiologist is no easy accomplishment. It requires a lot of hard work and diligently studying the required materials to become a radiologist. Throughout the years as technology continues to grow, it has allowed radiologists to read examinations quicker. Even though a radiologist sit in a room and reads exams, it doesn’t mean they do not communicate within the hospital. Using technology helps the radiologist communicate with everyone in the hospital regarding any incoming or outgoing task.
If I had applied in high school my honest answer would have been that I have never truly prepared an upper division course but going through the community college system I can say I am more prepared than I have ever been in my academic career. Choosing my major, like any other student, was a difficult decision but I realized that although my original intentions was to get a bachelor in history I discovered a greater passion in anthropology. When I took my first antropology class I was amazed at the oppurtunities that anthropology offered me not only as an academic student but a career passion. Although I am declaring my career to be archeology I am flexible with the new possibilities that the anthroplogy major contains.
A marine Biologists’ job is varied. It can involve working on a specially equipped research ship, diving to study marine life, and collecting marine samples. It can also
To Graduate Committee Admission of Biochemistry and Cell Biology Program of Rice University: My inclination to study biology comes to me since I was little boy. I always found amazing the capabilities of living beings and mechanisms that allow life, development and evolution of organisms. Particularly interesting were my first approaches to microbiology in early classes in high school. My fascination by biological sciences was such that it led me to win the National Biology Contest held in Cuba, my native country in 2004. This was one of my first academic achievements in my short career and allowed me to directly enter the best pre-university school in my country.
It took me a little over two years to finally decide on a major, and to this day I am still working on my biology degree as a new transfer student at Rowan University. Picking my major wasn’t an easy path, but its what I needed to do to make a final decision. The question that I mentioned earlier “ What will you be doing on this date 20 years from now?” played a huge factor in me deciding what I wanted my major to be. I couldn’t see myself working with computers for the rest of my life I found it to be quite boring, and throughout high school and even in college I always had a passion for science. Learning about animals played a huge part in me role in me picking biology as my science of choice.
Choosing a college major is one of the most important decisions in a person’s life. The effect choosing a college major has on one’s life is much like a small ripple in the middle of a vast ocean. In the students senior year it is a simple seemingly inconsequential click of a button on an online application. But by the time this once meek ripple reaches the shore of the students’ life it has already transformed into a great tidal wave that has influenced their life every step of the way.
