No. It is an activity.
It is not a science, for the result of a repeated experiment may well differ from other similar experiments. Nor is the result predictable.
hunting whales
Job hunting, job exploration, job finding.
Yes, you can get a job with a diploma in the forensic science.
Hunting
Carol Sonnenblick has written: 'Job hunting made easy' -- subject(s): Applications for positions, Job hunting
No, ghosts are not a part of science (despite anything you may have seen on television about the supposed science of ghost hunting).
The following statements are NOT ways to explain why looking for a job is hard work, except maybe to your family or closest friends:It's HARD!I don't want to job hunt.I'm too lazy.I'm too depressed.Job-hunting can be boring.Job-hunting can be frustrating.Job-hunting can be maddening.Job-hunting can be intimidatingJob-hunting can be demoralizing.Job-hunting can be just plain hard work.
There are different forms of ghost hunting, some of which are scientific. For example, I used to do ghost hunting (although now I just research ghosts) for scientific evidence. Or, science is how you investigate a subject matter, not the subject matter itself. Anything can be a science if you approach it scientifically. None of the current TV shows about ghost hunting, however, appear to be very scientific with their approach.
one is to do selectively job like on a form or hunting. one is to do selectively job like on a form or hunting.
Job hunting for work in DC can be done on Craigslist, Kijiji, Monster, Workopolis, local newspaper classified ads, Simply Hired, Wow Jobs, and Job Bank.
WikiAnswers is not a job-hunting site, but a Q&A site.
What you would ask for in a computer science job description is whether the candidate has a BS in computer science. This would be the very minimum of the job requirement.