OverEagerly.com » Science

What is the entry level computer science job without computer science degree?

admin — Wed, 21 Jul 2010 07:22:04 +0000

Hi, I am currently computer Science major in college. I am looking for a job that does not require a computer science degree but in the field of IT. I would like to gain experience before I graduate. I’ve been looking for a job in IT field but most of the jobs requires computer science or Information technology degree. What would be good job for me? What certificate might be easy to get to get these jobs?

Why don’t you do a summer internship (or even take a semester off for an internship)? I’m currently employing an intern who has about a year and a half of comp sci. He worked last semester and is working this summer. He’ll go back to school in the Fall with a lot of experience that will help him get through his classes a lot easier.

Success in Internet Marketing can be extremely hard to come into, but there is an easy way with really no cash involved and it is by finding a niche and building a eccommere storefront around it. So you say how do you learn how to do that? Well the only way I know of that leads you to success is to invest in Niche Blueprint 2.0 by a couple successful marketers knows as Steven Clayton and Tim Godfrey. If you would like to read a review of the product please visit this link – http://wwwcommissionblueprint2.com/niche-blueprint-20/

What is a good science fair project for environmental engineering?

admin — Sun, 11 Jul 2010 22:50:50 +0000

Science fair projects are meant to solve problems, not to show how something works. I’d like to do a science fair project in the category of engineering using my LEGO Mindstorms robotics kit. The judges at the science fair especially like environmental projects, so I want to do an Environmental engineering project. An example would be "What alternative energy source is the most efficient: water, wind, or geothermal?" Something like that would be good. If you have any ideas, I would greatly appreciate to see them.

Put a solar panel on the robot. Use the controller for the robot to make it move around using the suns energy. Say this should be the use of energy for cars, making them run by electricity. If they ask about nighttime, give the example of a glow-in-the-dark magnet. It gathers the energy it needs during the day. uses it at night. Also use the example about the terrible oil spill in the gulf of mexico thats going on right now. Say that would be abolished if we were to use an alternative energy source for our cars and machines, aka the suns energy.Don’t know much about enviormental engineering, but I think this falls into that catagory. Not very original but good examples for it are here.

Does Science really provide a sufficient and adequate information in explaining such phenomena?

admin — Sat, 10 Jul 2010 23:13:44 +0000

Science provoked different laws, theories and observations about each and every phenomena and still continue to explain such phenomena that is beyond our knowledge…. Does Science really provide a sufficient and adequate information in explaining such phenomena?. If yes, justify your answer, If not, can you please discuss an example of a phenomena that Science can’t really explain.

I get the impression that you don’t know what you’re asking. If science explains a phenomenon (phenomena is singlular; phenomena is plural), it is by definition not beyond our knowledge.

There are many phenomena that science has not satistfactorily explained. The expansion of the universe at an increasing rate is attributed to dark energy, but no one knows what dark energy is. Most of the matter in the universe is dark matter, but no one knows what dark matter is. It is still uncertain what gives subatomic particles their masses; the Higgs boson has been proposed as an explanation but has not yet been discovered. Relatively little is known about how the brain produces consciousness. There are still debates about the evolutionary basis of altruistic behavior. There are still debates about the existence of group selection. The origin of life is still largely unexplained, although progress has been made.

What science class should i take my senior year?

admin — Mon, 21 Jun 2010 07:00:55 +0000

I have three choices: physics, Environmental Science, and aquatic science. Im a junior at this moment. I heard that physics is alot of math and Im descent at math but im already going to take Precal and that already seems to much for me. The other two classes are supposed to be easy. Wat do you guys suggest? Thanks for answers.

Woo Hoo! for Environmental Science!!!! Great jobs being funded everywhere for that major! Aquatic science could be cool, too.

What are some science competitions similar to intel?

admin — Sat, 22 May 2010 22:30:41 +0000

I just found out today that the deadline for intel Science search is nov. 14 and I won’t be able to rush and create a nice report.

What are some other well known (or many not known) science competitions?

I live in Maryland. Does anyone know of regional science competitons?

I want to enter in order to win scholarships….not ribbons.

Google "science competitions maryland"

It’s quicker and easier.

How does a science technician work safely in the Lab?

admin — Thu, 06 May 2010 03:18:59 +0000

How does a science technician work safely in the Lab?
What precautions are in place to make the Lab. a safe working environment for the science technician?
What are the various methods of monitoring that the safety precautions put in place are effective?
What are the legal regulations designed to protect the Science technicians?

Most precautions in the lab are either engineering solutions (well-designed ventilation fume hoods), or a matter of wearing appropriate personal protective equipment ("PPE"). The latter being things like appropriate gloves (latex, rubber, nitrile, etc), safety glasses/goggles, lab coats, potentially dust masks or air respirators. These are the most common safety precautions in place for chemistry labs in industry and academia.

What science course will I need to take for grade 12 to become a psychologist?

admin — Thu, 29 Apr 2010 01:41:16 +0000

I hate science, like chemistry etc. But I would’ve thought that I would need to do a biology course for my HSC to get into psychology in university.
Is that right? If not what type of course will I need to take for Science?
Also I only want to do general psychology, not social or biological etc.
Ah, @flingebunt I was planning of doing a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, so it’s good to know that it minimizes the science involved.

There are actually 2 branches of psychology in many universities (though some only have one, the major universities in Australia both have 2). There is Psychology in the Science Faculty and Psychogy in the Arts Faculty.

So if you study Psychology inthe Science faculty you will need to do more science, while if you do it through the arts faculty you won’t.

Chemistry, Physics and Maths are essentials in science, but biology is going to be more useful in psychology Chemistry and Physics. For maths, the main thing you need is statistics.

What constitutes laboratory science in high school?

admin — Wed, 21 Apr 2010 22:34:00 +0000

I’m looking at colleges and the different requirements. There is one college that requires 3 science credits and all 3 have to be laboratory science. So far I have earth Science and biology and I’m taking marine biology next year. I’m a rising senior and I need to know if I have what I need to qualify.

Earth science is not usually considered laboratory science. You should take chemistry or physics to make sure you have all the lab science courses you need. Usually colleges want biology, chemistry and physics.

Science of Astronomy – Information About Astronomy for Kids on the Internet!

admin — Wed, 21 Apr 2010 10:19:54 +0000

The science of Astronomy is interesting and varied. There are a lot of resources for it for kids who are interested in the planets, the solar system, the universe and everything else that’s part of this exciting science. For children, many parts of it are magical and thus they are drawn towards the moon, the stars and far distant galaxies.

The moon is Earth’s only satellite. It takes about 27 days to orbit the Earth. Being so near, it has hosted the only human footsteps on a space object other than the Earth. Gravity between the moon and Earth causes the tides. It’s brightness in the night sky attracts many children to learn more about it.

Then there’s our sun. Earth is quite far from the sun. The distance fluctuates between about 91 million miles and about 94 million miles. That’s because Earth’s orbit around the sun isn’t a circle, it’s an ellipse. If there were no sun, we wouldn’t be alive. Our light and heat comes from the sun. Over 98% of the total stuff in our solar system is in the sun. Think about how small a person is compared to that. So play is a wonderful time to be introducing Science to them. Think of the games that we used to play; Don’t Spill the Beans, for more details visit to www.profit-pulling-niches.com Don’t Break the Ice, the Telephone Game, Lincoln logs, patty cake, each of these games has a science behind it. Each of these games are wonderful science games or toys for the pre K school age group.

We live in the Milky Way Galaxy. It’s full of space stuff. Even with all this stuff to fill it, it’s mostly empty. At over 100,000 light years wide and 3,000 light years high, for more details visit to www.auto-cons.com that means the galaxy contains a whole lot of nothing. The center of our galaxy is about 30,000 light years from Earth. Even with all that space there are about 100 billion stars in the Milky Way. In fact the galaxy was named for the thick group of stars in the main portion of it. People thought it looked like a stream of milk, so called it the Milky Way. There are four types of galaxies – elliptical, lenticular, irregular and like the Milky Way, spiral.

There is a lot of information about astronomy for kids on the Internet. Kids could spend hours wrapped in detailed 3D representations of the universe around us.

guru
http://www.articlesbase.com/art-and-entertainment-articles/science-of-astronomy-information-about-astronomy-for-kids-on-the-internet-733116.html

What science careers incorporate knowledge of foreign languages?

admin — Wed, 14 Apr 2010 20:21:57 +0000

I’m looking at colleges and wondering what to major in. I’m very interested in Science (specifically biology, genetics, chemistry, and astronomy, but science in general as well), and I’ve been studying Spanish and French. I’d like to pursue these topics in college, but I’m not sure what practicality they’ll have together in terms of future jobs. Are there any science Careers that require or can benefit from a knowledge of multiple languages, and if so, which are they?

Pharmaceutical sales representative.
Biologist, especially if you work for government or non-profit.
Almost any doctor, our world is becoming multilingual.
Traveling Geologist, for instance, lets say you visit the middle east to dig up some dinosaur bones.
Chemist, if you work in the chemical engineering field you may have to take some trips to china, japan, russia, europe, etc.