Requirements may vary depending on school.
-All standard General Breadth College Courses (English, Humanities, Life Science, etc) -Calculus
-Linear Algebra
-Differential Equations
-Physics for Scientists & Engineers A, B & C
-Quantum Mechanics A & B
-Electrodynamics A & B
-Thermal Physics
-Classical Dynamics
-Astrophysics A & B
-Stellar Evolution
-Planetary Astronomy
-Infrared OR Optical Lab
+Upper Division Physics or Math Electives
#1) (over obvious as it is): A brilliant mind. #2) A thorough - and mind you I said thorough - grounding in all the sciences, especially chemistry, physics and mathematics, through integral, differential and vector calculus. And #3) An acceptance of the fact going in that you are going to spend 3% of your time looking through a telescope, and 97% of your time analyzing computer data. Those are the qualifications for a succesful career in astronomy in this day and age.
doctor of veterinary, bachelor of veterinary science, and animal husbandry degrees
Meteorology or Atmospheric Science is the most common. Depending on the exact job, you will find people with degrees in physics, engineering, environmental science, computer science....
you need to have multiple degrees in science
IT DEPENDS ON WHERE YOU ARE GOING USUALLY HAVE TO HAVE 4 YEARS OF STUDY IN A SCIENCE DEGREE OR WHATEVER THE OFFICE REQUIRES YOU TO STUDY IN
With only a bachelor's degree, it is unlikely that you would get any kind of good paying job in astrophysics. To get a good job, you need at least a masters degree, but preferably a doctorate. In fact, all astrophysicists I've heard of have doctorates.
No. Just some basic mathematics modules! You dont need rocket science to become an accountant
Jobs that need a science degree include anything in medicine, engineering, or earth sciences. Psychologists, chemists, and botanists all need science degrees.
no
Anything that has to do with science.
If you want to become a pediatrician, you need to have a medical degree. You also need to have completed your residency.
Yes
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