applied science
social science
natural science
Biological science is a huge body of knowledge, but if you could only have 6 basic categories they might be: Cell Biology, Environmental Science, Evolution, Genetics, Taxonomy and Zoology and Anatomy and Physiology. This is obviously a very simplified version.
what are the two division of natural science 1. Biological Science- Study of living things. ex. Human Biology, Anatomy, Botany, zoology, etc. 2. Physical Science- Study of non-living Things. ex. Physics, Chemistry, Meteorology, Astronomy, etc.
Central & Peripheral Edit: I don't think the last person read the entire question. Central (CNS) and Peripheral (PNS) are the two major divisions of the nervous system but the question is asking specifically about the central. Two major division of the central nervous system (structurally) are White matter and Gray matter.
science
Albany State University in Albany, GA. Offers forensic science as a major
3 main division of science
tang ina mu
biology and chemistry/physics and chemistry
Physics, Astronomy, Chemistry, Geology, Oceanography are the 5 branches of physical science.
The four main divisions are geology, oceanography, meteorology and astronomy.
natural science,applied science and pure science
Biology, the study of animal and plant life. Chemistry, the study of chemicals and medicine. Physics, the study of the laws of physics, magnetics, electricity, and other things affecting the Earth. There are other uncommon branches of Science, but they all fall under these three categories. The actual answer is that the three main divisions of science are Physical Science's, Biological or Life Science's and Social Science's.
the 2 divisions of science are: biological science-it deals w/ the study of living things... physical science-it deals w/ the study of non-living things..
What are the three major divisions of a speech?
biology chemistory physics what is science?
science is separated in branches- biology,phisycs...
I'd suggest the two major divisions would be that separating the life sciences (botany, biology, anthropology ..) from the 'exact sciences' (physics, chemistry, astronomy, nuclear physics ..).