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levisisme
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how would i go about becoming a scientist? or even a Electronics Technician. i am in grade 10, What courses would i need to take? I also would like to know of what importance credits, degrees and diplomas are. kthnxbye
levisisme said:how would i go about becoming a scientist? or even a Electronics Technician. i am in grade 10, What courses would i need to take? I also would like to know of what importance credits, degrees and diplomas are. kthnxbye
That's not electronics, that's aerospace engineering, astrophysics, astronomy, cosmology, physics and assorted related fields.levisisme said:I also like physics, math, and the universe (space related).
What is your interest?levisisme said:In the field of electronics, it is best to have multiple degrees i have been told, so i plan to get plenty withing my interest range.
Electronics tech + comp sci = it staff, 'specially help desk and maintenancelevisisme said:Well, i was planning on going to BCIT since i live in BC. They have some electronics technician core programs that i was thinking of taking. I also want to take chemistry and computer sciences. Any idea of a career that applies, 1-2-3 of these.
To become a scientist, you will typically need a bachelor's degree in a scientific field such as biology, chemistry, physics, or environmental science. Some positions may require a master's or doctoral degree, depending on the specific field of study.
Some important skills for a career in science include critical thinking, problem-solving, attention to detail, and strong communication skills. It is also important to have a strong foundation in math and computer science, as well as the ability to work well in a team.
One way to gain research experience as a scientist is to participate in undergraduate research programs or internships. You can also seek out research opportunities through your university or reach out to professors to inquire about research assistant positions. Additionally, publishing research papers or presenting at conferences can also demonstrate your research experience.
There are many different types of jobs available for scientists, depending on your specific field of study. Some common job titles include research scientist, lab technician, data analyst, science writer, and science teacher. You can also work in a variety of industries such as healthcare, technology, environmental conservation, and government agencies.
To stay updated on the latest advancements in your field, it is important to regularly read scientific journals and attend conferences and workshops. You can also join professional organizations related to your field and network with other scientists to stay informed about new research and developments.