What types of jobs/careers are avaiable to persons with a degree in Liberal Studies?
88339
You could really do almost anything that doesn't require math or science skills, based on your interests or extracurricular activities. Like, if you wrote for the newspaper you could get a job as a reporter, etc... Most likely, a Ph.D. and a professorship is your best option
500931
There are a lot of offerings for online library science degrees.  Here's a start for you,\nhttp://www.google.com/search?sourceid=navclient&ie=UTF-8&rls=GGLR,GGLR:2005-49,GGLR:en&q=online+%22library+science%22+masters
40050
There are many jobs you can get if you study linguistics, the scientific study of language.\n\nFirst of all, there are jobs in linguistics itself.  This includes linguistics research and teaching linguistics, that is, becoming a professor of linguistics.  Linguists also work in other university departments like anthropology, psychology, writing, and so forth.  Other linguistic researchers have laboratories or do their work in the field.\n\nLinguists who are interested in second language acquisition often get involved in language teaching.  This includes teaching language in many different countries, being administrators of language-teaching programs, and being language teacher educators (in other words, teaching people how to teach language).  Linguists can also be teachers in public schools, reading experts, or educational administrators.\n\nLinguists also often get involved with computational linguistics, which in general means teaching computers how to make language, or recognize language.  This could be anything from creating a word-processor grammar checker to making a bank telephone system that understands spoken commands.\n\nLinguists are also well-equipped to go into fields that involve careful analysis of rhetoric and writing.  This could be technical writing, reporting, philosophy, and on and on.\n\nFinally, linguists can go into other fields that are related to language and/or the mind, such as psychology, law, medicine, speech pathology, and many others.\n\nAlthough the military and other government organizations often call their translators and interrogators linguists, these people aren't actually engaged in the scientific study of language, just learning how to use it.
135670
That is a diverse career. You can do many things with that degree. Day care centers, preschool centers, welfare offices, hospital social worker, long term care advocacy, Child support office worker,Case worker for Behavioral centers, Home Health Agency Social Worker, Office of the Aging Advocacy...Check out this web site and post your resume. Good luck. That is a giving career.
676284
I would suggest majoring in one or two languages, and minoring in something like business or poli sci.  These are not topics that make me jump for joy either, but they help you keep your options open.  Foreign languages can be used in a variety of settings, so it's always good to be flexible…and, let's face it, a majority of the careers that you will find with a degree in foreign languages will be related to business, government, or education.  The reason I don't suggest a minor in education is that it wouldn't help you post-graduation; you'd have to major to get your teaching credentials.*\n\nIf you majored in Spanish and live in the US, you certainly could do some kind of work with community or non-profit organizations.  \n\nWith languages, diplomatic work also suggests itself as a possibility. \n\nAnother logical choice–not the best choice, necessarily, but something that logically flows from studying several languages–is a graduate degree in linguistics, comparative literature, or the literature of one particular language.  I've studied several Romance languages and Latin, and this is the career path I chose.  Unless you go into linguistics/language acquisition, jobs tend to be hard to come by.\n\nHope that helps.\n\n-Fuz\n\n*One more thing: if you know of some field that you are interested in besides languages, minor in that instead.       Say you like art; minor in art or art history.  That could open up careers in museum/gallery work, for example.
386645
The ones I know about are teaching, a writer for books, newspapers, etc, try publishing houses, all sorts there like proof reader on a big scale\nsome use these degrees to get into law school\ncould be part time instructor most anywhere, even preschool, some states require education classes as well. my daughter got a position as a sub teacher in one of the southern states with even less. might try govt positions, you can most likely get foot in door, political assist is open from what I have seen. a masters with only a few education class can get you into a 2 yr college job
334574
There are lots of great museum jobs.  It really depends on what sort of museum you'd like to work in.  A natural history museum?  An art museum?  A museum of science and technology? A cultural or historical museum?\n\nFolks who work at natural history museums often majored in some sort of science, like biology, zoology, or archaeology.  Folks who work in art museums almost always majored in art history.  Folks who work in museums of science and technology often majored in engineering, computer science, or history.  Folks who work in cultural or historical museums usually majored in anthropology, religious studies, or history.\n\nThere are also programs in curatorial studies (or museum studies) for people who want to work their way up to the highest positions in a museum (curator or director) but these programs are usually graduate programs. \n\nI hope this helps!
885414
I would recommend you take the Campbell Strong interest test - you take it, and then based on how you answer, they come up with lots of career ideas that match what you like - for example, Forestry doesn't require alot of people interaction, or working in a hospital lab (lab tech), or certain types of research.
1143537
Yeah, its called "Liberal Arts".
840059
Psychology or social work with a business minor - having a liberal arts major can open plenty of doors and a business minor opens up even more.  Employers are impressed that you went the extra mile for a minor and not only have common sense about how people work or the going ons of today's society, but you also have business savvy.
190140
You might major in communications, English, drama or journalism, although people who wirte sitcoms had all sorts of college majors. Consider choosing a field which genuinely interest you.
126484
With a BS in Crimiology you can get a job in a police department as a police officer,  in a prison as a correctional officer.  You may get a job in social services or in youth services.\n\nIf you include additional materials to include work in a crime lab.   \n\nAreas of teachings and mangement can be included with higher degrees.
1169630
Biology and life science would be good majors; here's a list of links to related occupations:\nhttp://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos076.htm\nhttp://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos183.htm\nhttp://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos168.htm\nhttp://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos176.htm\nhttp://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos168.htm\nhttp://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos047.htm
457990
Read the Social Scientist careers page at the Occupational Outlook Handbook website.  There is also a link at the bottom of the page to the Society for American Archaeology and the Archaeological Institute of America, which may have further information.
406438
Depending on rthe type of history that you're studying, try curation at a museum - museum of natural history, art, whatever - again, depending on your area of concentration.\n\nOther options, as listed on the site beelow, are:  advertising executive, analyst, archivist, broadcaster, campaign worker, consultant, congressional aide, editor, foreign service officer, foundation staffer, information specialist, intelligence agent, journalist, legal assistant, lobbyist, personnel manager, public relations staffer, researcher, teacher . . . the list can be almost endless.
455129
Go for a degree in business studies or tourism.
927719
majors:\nInternational Studies\nInternational Business\nAsian Studies\nJapanese Studies\nHistory (with an Asian emphasis)\n\ncareers:\nThe corporate sector, embassy/consolate work, non-profits, academia.