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If by RS you mean Religious Studies, it completely depends on what career you want to pursue. For example, if you wanted to do something in medicine you would need chemistry more or if you wanted to become a sociologist (someone who studies society to predict the future of society) then you would need religious studies. However, as it is only a GCSE and not an A level then i would say Chemistry is better, as it allows you more of a choice of what career you could go into. Hoped this helped :) Jake Doran.
No, the word 'pursue' is not a noun.The word 'pursue' is a verb, meaning to follow or chase.The abstract nouns for the verb to pursue are pursuit, and the gerund, pursuing.
For a fresh Graduate there are various kinds of Aptitude Tests such as the GATE Exam for engineers and the CAT exam for people who would like to pursue their post-graduation in the field of business. It depends on which stream you would like to pursue your Masters.
It's unusual (as in, unheard of) in the colleges and universities that I'm familiar with to specialize at the undergraduate level to the extent of having a distinct major in a subfield of chemistry. It would be kind of odd to have to choose a major without having had any classes in it, and physical and inorganic chemistry are not normally taught until at least the Junior year. Leaving that issue aside and assuming for the moment that your school does offer such a major: There's no such thing as "best". Which course you should pursue depends on your own interests and aptitudes. In general, my recommendation would be: If you're good at memorization but weaker at math, you'll probably prefer organic. If you're great at math but poor at memorizing endless lists of named reactions, then physical is probably more your speed. Inorganic is a little harder to pin down. Choosing between it and physical chemistry is more a matter of taste than of aptitude, since there's a lot of overlap (to the extent that it can sometimes be difficult to determine whether a particular researcher is really an inorganic chemist or a physical chemist who happens to work with inorganic materials). Hopefully you won't have to decide until you've had a chance to take at least one class in each field. I originally intended to be an organic chemist, but realized my first semester of organic chemistry that my inability to recall (or, frankly, care much) which was the Cannizzaro reaction and which was the Chichibabin reaction was not really compatible with organic chemistry as a career.
People inherently tend to trust as a mechanism of offloading their own workload. Most people tend to follow the current scientific consensuses rather than pursue their own research. Finally, most people of a secular nature would agree with a logical approach for explanations to explain astronomical phenomenon, and the Big Bang Theory meets with this expectation. (See related question below for more information.)
sciences, chemistry, natural philosophy
So that you can rationalise and give reasons to whatever going wrong
To quote Howard Wolowitz from the popular TV show The Big Bang Theory, 'You don't have to but it's highly recommended.' It's not necessary to absolutely study chemistry and physics but if you want pursue science these are the subjects to study. If you want to study arts then English literature and history are the subjects you need to pursue.
There are many reasons why people choose a specific career path. If asked this question during a job interview, make sure your answer is relevant to the position for which you are applying.
There are many different careers one can get with a chemistry degree. One can become a science or chemistry teacher or professor. Other areas one can work in include scientific writer, water resource specialist, researcher, or a translator of scientific documents.
A person may switch to college because of a number of reasons including finances. He or she may also switch in order to pursue a course that he or she finds more suitable.
PCM-physics, chemistry, math PCB-physics, chemistry, biology PCMC-PCM with computer science PCMB- PCM with biology, commerce, hummanities and arts all that depends is on you interest and which field you want to pursue in!
People came to the colonies to begin new lives in a place where there was freedom from oppression and freedom to pursue one's chosen religion. They also came to the colonies to avoid taxation and to try to move ahead in their class status.
who are these people and how do we intend to pursue their legacy in own lives so as to be better follower
There are varying reasons as to why an individual will pursue a higher education. The main reason is the cost of living is rising, therefore a minimum wage job leaves most in the poverty level.
The difference is, rich people are mostly tired to pursue their higher education, while poor people always trying hard in order to pursue their studies especially in college
There are many reasons why a person cannot be a supermodel. Some just aren't built for it. Others don't have the other skills involved or just don't know the right people. Still, others just never pursue this.