what is a professional skateboarders education requirements?
443108
none\n\nif u love to skate just get noticed and u may go big
991089
I'm assuming you mean legal drugs. \n\nThe occupation title is Pharmacologist.\n\nHigh school courses required include English, Math, Biology, Chemistry and Physics. \n\nLook at specific universities for requirements and recommended subjects of study for this career. \n\nGenerally speaking you will need a 4 year bachelor of science degree in pharmacology.
70054
a bachelor degree is preferable.\nPlus you need to get certified by taking the Praxis test in a given category (It's usually pretty pricey so that you take it seriously and try not to fail it. NOONE want's to fork over that money moer than once!)\n\nDo a search on "Praxis" \nYou'll probably have to take the Praxis II
75740
i want to be. hope to begin classes soon.  what can you tell me i need to have to figure skate?  i have a figure skating question, please answer mine. thank you
482167
Most skateboards like to surf because most skaters live along the coastline which means their peer group is into surfing. I would think snowboarding would be easier to learn tho.
163933
It depends on what the standards are in your city. In some cities, you have to either have an associate's degree or a bachelor's degree. The best thing to do is to call down to the police station and ask where you would get information to apply and what you would need to qualify. I hope this helps!!
286878
aww how do i learn to be a skater why do you want to know poser  stop being such a poser
288048
A minimum of a B.A. or B.S. degree for entry level jobs, at least a master's degree for research jobs, and a Ph.D and certification to be a professional (like the clinical psychologist). There are not too many opening if you happen to have just a bachelor's degree.
80747
Training, Other Qualifications, and Advancement[About this section] Back to Top\nAll States require that PAs complete an accredited, formal education program and pass a National exam to obtain a license. PA programs usually last at least 2 years and are full time. Most programs are in schools of allied health, academic health centers, medical schools, or 4-year colleges; a few are in community colleges, the military, or hospitals. Many accredited PA programs have clinical teaching affiliations with medical schools.\n\nIn 2005, more than 135 education programs for physician assistants were accredited or provisionally accredited by the American Academy of Physician Assistants. More than 90 of these programs offered the option of a master’s degree, and the rest offered either a bachelor’s degree or an associate degree. Most applicants to PA educational programs already have a bachelor’s degree.\n\nAdmission requirements vary, but many programs require 2 years of college and some work experience in the health care field. Students should take courses in biology, English, chemistry, mathematics, psychology, and the social sciences. Many PAs have prior experience as registered nurses, while others come from varied backgrounds, including military corpsman/medics and allied health occupations such as respiratory therapists, physical therapists, and emergency medical technicians and paramedics.\n\nPA education includes classroom instruction in biochemistry, pathology, human anatomy, physiology, microbiology, clinical pharmacology, clinical medicine, geriatric and home health care, disease prevention, and medical ethics. Students obtain supervised clinical training in several areas, including family medicine, internal medicine, surgery, prenatal care and gynecology, geriatrics, emergency medicine, psychiatry, and pediatrics. Sometimes, PA students serve one or more of these “rotations” under the supervision of a physician who is seeking to hire a PA. The rotations often lead to permanent employment.\n\nAll States and the District of Columbia have legislation governing the qualifications or practice of physician assistants. All jurisdictions require physician assistants to pass the Physician Assistant National Certifying Examination, administered by the National Commission on Certification of Physician Assistants (NCCPA) and open only to graduates of accredited PA education programs. Only those successfully completing the examination may use the credential “Physician Assistant-Certified.” In order to remain certified, PAs must complete 100 hours of continuing medical education every 2 years. Every 6 years, they must pass a recertification examination or complete an alternative program combining learning experiences and a take-home examination.\n\nSome PAs pursue additional education in a specialty such as surgery, neonatology, or emergency medicine. PA postgraduate educational programs are available in areas such as internal medicine, rural primary care, emergency medicine, surgery, pediatrics, neonatology, and occupational medicine. Candidates must be graduates of an accredited program and be certified by the NCCPA.\n\nPhysician assistants need leadership skills, self-confidence, and emotional stability. They must be willing to continue studying throughout their career to keep up with medical advances.\n\nAs they attain greater clinical knowledge and experience, PAs can advance to added responsibilities and higher earnings. However, by the very nature of the profession, clinically practicing PAs always are supervised by physicians.
417766
If you're okay, it might be hard to get sponsored by some of the bigger companies.  If you're as good as the pro's, then it won't matter how well edited your video is or if you use the most expensive set up out there.  What the companies want to see is you skating.  If you can blow them away with your tricks in a video that's all that matters.  \n\nI would recommend that rather than paying someone to film you or on buying expensive equipment, you get out there and market yourself.  Go to the big comps, get to know people who run companies, maybe small ones to start...local skate shops, etc.  Get yourself some exposure.  \n\nJust remember how huge the skateboarding industry is and try to imagine how many videos these guys get of kids every day.  Make sure that your skating will stand out and speak for itself!\n\nAs for the angles, it all depends on what you are doing.  It usually looks better when you are being followed, but the angles all depend on what you are skating.  Again, the tricks should say it all.\n\nGood luck!
605431
Try this one:\n\nhttp://www.proboards.com/index.html
1068881
Skateboarding is a very interesting skill, perhaps even a sport.\n\nYou would be a better representative of the sport if you chose to speak in proper English.\n\nThe real question is whether your interest in skateboarding is a cultural interest tied to fashion and being part of the "in" crowd, or if you have the passion to actually make a living out of it.\n\nYou don't get to be a Tony Hawk or Bam Majera by simply adopting the dress, look and language.  You want to be them, you have to make the sacrifices they did and be willing to risk gainin nothing from it other than a lot of used boards, broken bones and scars.
509623
You need to complete level 1 and 2 fa coach this takes minimum 2 years and you need to be actively coaching a junior or part time senior club whilst doing this.\nI suggest you visit FA.COM and got into the grassroots section.\nI have level 1 and working towards level 2 \nGood luck but most of all enjoy while you teach others
767905
Stress Analysis for designing the components. Physics for describing the forces applied when you move them and apply weight. CAD and CAM for the actual design and creation of the skateboard itself.\n\nWireframe pictures of the design make cool graphics for the presentation.\n\nGoogle Images for pretty pictures
867671
To be like ok it would probley take a summer. Average might take a couple. You actually have to skate a lot. Thats kind of funny that you cant ollie most people can learn that in like ten minutes.
454699
It really depends on where you are certified.  If you are in certain states all you have to do is take a test for the subject area you wish to gain certification.  In Oklahoma you would have to take two tests, one for early childhood, and another that is called a professional exam (only necessary if you are certified high school and want elementary or if elementary and wanting high school).\nIn other states you must take the course work.  Either way I would advise taking the course work to refresh yourself for the test and gain new ideas, plus it makes you look better.
349157
You will probably need to do the following:\n\n1. Take a written exam\n2.  Take an oral exam\n3.  Take a physical agility test\n4.  Take a polygraph\n5.  Take a psychological test\n6.  Take a medical exam\n7.  Have a background investigation conducted\n\nAssuming you pass these tests/screenings, you'll need to go to the academy (unless you've already done so).  After successfully completing a basic academy, you'll most likely enter what's known as Field Training (FTO), where you're paired up with a senior officer and respond to calls.  This FTO will evaluate you on set criteria on a daily basis.  After passing FTO, you typically become a probationary officer.  In short, yes, it is a lot of work and something you need to be sure you want to put yourself through.  Academy can be boot campish and FTO can be difficult as well.\n\nAs for college, the majority of departments do not require it, but some do.  In any case, college and/or college credits are looked upon favorably.  In many cases, your pay increases may come at a faster clip if you have a degree.