What? You just posted "teaching medical students"I was thinking more about teaching high school biology or chemistry, or anatomy phys at a community college actually.
High School Teachers : Occupational Outlook Handbook: : U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
Postsecondary Teachers : Occupational Outlook Handbook: : U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
That's the beauty of what I've pursued with a three field background Z.
There are no limits here.
I also don't need money that badly, in case you haven't figured that out yet.
Also there's always teaching medical students. Lots of bio-anth majors teach pre med anatomy/physiology classes to future doctors and nurses.
I actually don't believe anything you post. so you are double majoring Anthro/Chem/Bio? Seems interesting.Let's just keep ignoring that bio/chem double major I'm also finishing out.
Lol you are really upset about that neg aren't you?I actually don't believe anything you post. so you are double majoring Anthro/Chem/Bio? Seems interesting.
Jesus fucking christ you are the most dishonest person. Go from "teaching medical students" to "pre-med students" to "high schoolers". Keep changing what you post, please. So what if Archaeology is federally mandated? That doesn't instantly mean you get a job in the field when you graduate...from undergrad.I also said I could teach pre nursing or pre med students.
Your desperation is leading you to just taking wild swings everywhere.
Let go thy jimmies. Seek unrustlement.
Anthropology career stats are slanted because the vast vast vast vast vast majority of people who get a degree in the field get a BA in ethnography.
There are absolutely no fucking jobs for a BA in ethnography/cultural anthropology directly. A lot of those majors go on to do things like marketing and hiring/administration roles that aren't counted as "anthropology" careers.
Archaeology is federally mandated. Every time the Federal State or Local governments do a new development project, Archaeologists are called in. There's also lots of CRM/Environmental project firms that hire them out.
Its time to let it go bro.
You are really upset that no one gives a shit if you get three undergrad degrees from a mediocre University. Good for you.Lol you are really upset about that neg aren't you?
Truth hurts don't it?
Here I'll even do you one better than that
You've given me no choice here broYou are really upset that no one gives a shit if you get three undergrad degrees from a mediocre University. Good for you.
You basically called him a liar about that, so apparently you do care.You are really upset that no one gives a shit if you get three undergrad degrees from a mediocre University. Good for you.
I know it is easy. I did neurobiology and molecular cell biology as an undergrad.You basically called him a liar about that, so apparently you do care.
Regardless, triple majoring in very related fields is hardly that unusual such that the default implication would be that he is lying. It is really just about using all your electives on required courses in the other fields. Often you can do it with only a few extra class hours total. I was double math/compsci/physics until I decided to drop the physics. Kind of regret it now, as it I was just a few classes out of finishing it and now have been out of it too long to really do it again without sitting in on a few classes.
That's great, but that is not evidence to support that anthropology degrees make people more employable than degrees in other sciences.The only person I can see having a breakdown here is you, Z.
All dat desperation, butthurt and strawgrasping for anything to hold onto is resulting solely in my laughing at you.
I already provided you that data from the US bureau of labor statistics, which is a bit more reliable than fucking Forbes.
Furthermore, here in Kentucky, at the University of Kentucky, we have this place called the Kentucky Archaeological Survey, which is run in conjunction with the University, the State of Kentucky, and the William Webb Museum. My mentor also works directly in conjunction with them. Further I've been volunteering down there off and on for over three years.
I also did a field school through KAS and UK in 2012. They hire pretty much all the archaeology grads down there, and I've already been informed that they're hiring anyone with one arm and a field school. I'm just waiting for the end of the semester to head down there with my resume.
So yeah.
It is funny you mention that. The stats he linked stated entry-level education as a Master's.Pfft, go to grad school bro. Real work is for suckers.
Can you get multiple undergraduate degrees like that? At my university if you did that all you were doing was completing additional majors. You could get a bachelor of the arts and a bachelor of science and that was it.You are really upset that no one gives a shit if you get three undergrad degrees from a mediocre University. Good for you.
Are you done yet? Because I never claimed anthropology degrees make people more employable than other degrees in the sciences. You're just strawmanning again.That's great, but that is not evidence to support that anthropology degrees make people more employable than degrees in other sciences.
I will once I finish these other degrees.Pfft, go to grad school bro. Real work is for suckers.
Yes, the way it works at UK is that the bio and anthro degrees are separate programs, the BA in chem is an alternative track for biomedical students, so it would be a second major on the biology degree, and there's a lot of overlap between the two.Can you get multiple undergraduate degrees like that? At my university if you did that all you were doing was completing additional majors. You could get a bachelor of the arts and a bachelor of science and that was it.
Pre-med means nothing. All you need to for medical school is 6 (?) courses as prerequisites, so any major can be "perfect" for pre-med.My background is perfect for pre med, honestly. I even have a pretty decent overall GPA (3.6) so I could go that route, if I really wanted.
I just really don't wanna.
You need 8 courses, 2 rounds of calc, 2 rounds college chemistry, 2 rounds ochem, 2 rounds biology. That's been set in stone for 100 plus years.Pre-med means nothing. All you need to for medical school is 6 (?) courses as prerequisites, so any major can be "perfect" for pre-med.