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New answer posted
8 years ago
Beginner-Level 4
1 Agriculture
2 Forest Ranger
3 Genetics
4 Horticulture
5 Sericultute
6 Astrobiologist,
etc.
New answer posted
8 years ago
Scholar-Level 16
Master of Science in Biology
Master of Science in Biological Sciences
Master of Science in Applied Biology
Master of Science in Conservation Biology
Master of Science in Computational Biology
Master of Science in Environmental Biology
Master of Science in Environmental Microbiology
Master of Philosophy in Plant Molecular Biology
Master of Philosophy in Plant Biology and Plant Biotechnology
Doctor of Philosophy in Biological Sciences
Doctor of Philosophy in Plant Molecular Biology
Post Graduate Diploma
New answer posted
8 years ago
Scholar-Level 16
B.Sc. Chemistry Eligibility:
Interested aspirants for the course need to fulfil the below-mentioned eligibility criteria.
10+2 completed from a recognized educational board.
Chemistry as one of the main subjects at 10+2 level.
B.Sc chemistry: Admission Process:
Admission to B.Sc chemistry is generally merit based. Colleges which follow merit-based admission process, generally release a cut off percentage for admission to the program. The admission forms are available in the month of May/June after the results for 10+2 are declared. Universities like University of Delhi release a central cut off list for affiliated colleges. Students who
New answer posted
8 years ago
Scholar-Level 16
https://www.shiksha.com/science/articles/top-bsc-msc-entrance-exams-in-india-blogId-13484
New answer posted
8 years agoGuide-Level 13
So, the message is loud and clear from UPSC's side that 'It does not matter to me who you were, what matters is only who you are and who you are going to be.'
See there might be 100 reasons for anyone to be scoring low in their school and college years. It might be economic, social or personal reasons. But I sincerely feel that this shouldn't weigh a person down in his UPSC preparation.
New answer posted
8 years ago
Scholar-Level 16
New answer posted
8 years ago
Scholar-Level 16
The minimum eligibility for this course is a pass in 10+2 in science stream with either mathematics or biology or both as a compulsory subject. For institutes like India Institute of Technology mostly known as IIT, it is compulsory to pass in Joint Entrance Examination J.E.E. while other universities also hold their own entrance tests.
Candidates can also pursue this course without mathematics as their subject i.e. PCB. University like Jawaharlal Nehru University offers admissions for the students who did not have mathematics in 12th standard. Some universities consider
New answer posted
8 years ago
Scholar-Level 17
Hi Shresth,
The ideal choice is a Bachelor's degree in an area of your choice and relevance. Since you have not mentioned the subjects clearly it is difficult to comment upon. Check here for options and see what interests you:
https://studyabroad.shiksha.com/bachelors-of-science-in-abroad-cl1242
New answer posted
8 years ago
Scholar-Level 16
Aspirants should pursue the science stream at the 10+2 level. A combination of science and mathematics can be an added advantage.
The minimum educational requirement to become an Astrobiologist is a Bachelor's degree in any of the science subjects like space science, astronomy, chemistry, biology or other appropriate science subject from a recognized university. Candidates can also opt for subjects like biogeochemistry, microbiology, geological science, biotechnology, biochemistry, etc. Aspirants also have the option of pursuing a specialized course in astrobiology.
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