What can I do (career wise) with an associate in Science?
440305
You need to go to a university and get a bachelor of science. Now days an associates degree just won't cut it.\n\nEven after you get a bachelors degree you're pressured to get a masters. I'm currently working on my MBA degree.\n\nhttp://www.daylon.com/mbadegree  <-- if you want more information on the MBA
42856
here are some currently-open job postings for people with physics degrees:\nhttp://careers.aps.org/search/results/\n\nhere is a list of jobs maintained by villanova:\nhttp://www.physics.villanova.edu/general/jobs.htm\n\nand another of the same kind of thing from UNC:\nhttp://www.uncwil.edu/stuaff/career/Majors/physics.htm\n\nalso, here is a GREAT page with lots of employment statistics for people with physics degrees - good way to get some real data on your job prospects:\nhttp://www.aip.org/statistics/trends/emptrends.html
86539
Go for the 4-year degree. In the meanwhile, get a job, part-time, with your associates.
640038
An MBA would be wise and give you many options.  Most companies are run by those that have the knowledge and skills from a business background, not typically science.  \n\nAs to what area to major in it is really up to what interest you.  Marketing and Finance are usually some of the top departments in companies.  However, your undergrad in science allows you to do many things, such as consulting or financial analysis for a brokerage firm.
14858
it's gotta be an internship with the howard stern show. celebrities, strippers, porn stars in the tickle chair, need i go on?\n\ni'd look for something that fits along the lines of your personal interests. are you into sports? perhaps your athletic center has openings. if your college has a foundation, there maybe some opportunities there not only for the foundation, but with other companies. i was working for the state of CA, but officially employed by the college's foundation. i received a raise just by virtue of earning enough credits to be considered a senior. you may also keep on the look out for jobs which may have good fringe benefits. our disabled students services center offered priority class enrollment for some positions. one really easy job they had was a note taker for blind student. hell you're taking notes already, aren't ya?
776575
Perhaps you should change your major to a related field, one that doesn't require heavy math/science ability.\n\nTalk to a school advisor.  That's what they are there for.
210747
Hi there, \n\nI'm afraid your question has to be more specific. If you mean you want to pursue a career in the mentioned subjects, you must opt for a Bachelor's degree in sciences with the above subjects. And after that you can pursue Master's degree and Post Graduation (PG)\n\nI hope this is what you are asking for, but I'm afraid I wasn't of much help. Please be more specific in asking questionss next time. Bye!!\n\nrule wid style n luv@vinny\n\nPS: Try posting some additional details
449173
What are the best jobs to pursue for the next five years.\n\nPersonal finance adviser \nMedical scientist \nComputer software engineer \nChiropractor \nEnvironmental engineer \nBiochemist and biophysicist \nSales manager \nEpidemiologist \nComputer system analyst \nAthlete \nAgent and business manager for artists, performers, and athletes \nMarketing manager \nProducer and director \nActor \nLawyer \nAdvertising and promotions manager \nManagement analyst \nPost secondary education administrator \nFinancial manager \nActuary \nAirline pilot, copilot, and flight engineer \nGeo scientist \nMarket research analyst \nSecurities sales agent \nMedical and health services manager
55988
Go for science. For one thing, you can make more money and there are many more opportunities. I was a chemist for about six years before going on for more education and the pay was good, the hours good and the people wonderfully intelligent and fun to work with. You're too young to limit yourself by foregoing serious education for something like massage. While that may be a good career choice if you've tried more intellectual pursuits and found you didn't like them, I wouldn't start there. Keep it as a backup if the science thing doesn't work out for you. Plus, the hours, working conditions and pay are much less for massage therapists than folks with a science background. (I have a friend who teaches at a massage therapy school, so I'm familiar with the lifestyle.) Good luck.
28353
With a BA or BS in chemistry, you can get various jobs in the chemical industry.  Most of these jobs involve bench work.  With a MS in chemistry, you can get the same jobs paying more as well as jobs as the safety person in small college chemistry departments or teach at a community college.  With a PhD in chemistry, you can become a professor or work in the chemical industry.  You will be able to advance in your field and be promoted.  Degrees in physics are useful in similar jobs. There are also more non-traditional career paths.  If you don't like any of the options that I have listed, you should probably think about ways that science meets the public.  Water quality testing, perhaps.  Enviromental anything.
663325
www.bls.gov/oco \nGo to this website to find out about different occupations, what they do, where they work, and how much they are making.\nMost people I know go on to get a Masters in a more specialized area of Biology. Just what you want to hear...more school!\nIts better to find an area to focus on or minor in because truly the jobs are competitive. My suggestion is epidemiology. You can make good money, there are a good amount of positions out there, and the future is looking pretty good for that area. \nBest advice I have is do at least one internship where you can learn about the different jobs and experience it hands on. I 'thought' I wanted to go into Biotechnology but once I got into the field realized it wasn't for me, nothing wrong with it but it wasn't personally fulfilling. \n\nGood luck!
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.
994568
Almost all of the jobs are in teaching Physics, and those require a PhD for the college level positions.  You would spend years as a grad student, then a Post-Doc slave, then maybe a beginning professorship.  Or, you could take Physics, Chemistry, and Biology courses and major in Education, if you want to teach sciences at the High School level.  Lots more jobs available for that.\n\nIf you just love the practical application of math and want to work with it daily in a well-paid job with plenty of available positions, look into the various engineering disciplines.  You can go from a BS degree right into many jobs, or spend another couple of years to get a Masters and start at a higher salary.
1106376
associates in science and AA is not a degree i dont think i think you are thinking AAS which is associates of applied science.
870038
I would say just get your degree.\n\nI've spent my entire career in the high tech sector - an area for Bachelor of Science degrees.\n\nAnd I have all my degrees in Bachelor of Arts...\n\nWhat really matters is just having a degree - from there, you can do what you want, as long as your dedicated.\n\nJust my .01\n\n-dh
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
1159615
As far as I know of an M.S. in physics could get you a career at N.A.S.A. in the jet propusions department.  I mean NASA is the top notch.  Or you could teach High School.  That is all I know of.  Good Luck!