Class 12-science

Hi Kushal,
1. Learn about the different opportunities with NASA. When you think of NASA, your first thought is probably of astronauts; if going to space doesn't sound so appealing to you, you may nonetheless find a rewarding career with NASA. Just a few of the professionals that NASA employs are as follows:
Medical doctors, nurses, and mental health care professionals.
Researchers, engineers, geologists, microbiologists, and physicists.
Writers, human resource specialists, and communications professionals.
Computer programmers and IT specialists.
2. Identify your academic talents. If you'd like to start down the path towards working for NASA, it will help to think about what you're good at as early as possible. This will help you begin to formulate an idea of the position at NASA that would be the best fit for you. Think about the following:
What subjects do you excel in at school? For example, if everyone wants to be your lab partner in physics class, then you may want to think about a future career in applied physics with NASA.
3. Identify your passions and interests, too. Even if you're really good at something like math or chemistry, for example, career at NASA will be intense, as will the course of study you'll have to go through in order to qualify. You want to try to select a path where you will not only excel but which you'll be passionate about.
4. Design a course of study. Once you have a plan in mind for your ideal career at NASA, it will be a good idea to carefully outline the courses you'll take, both in high school and/or college. Meet regularly with your academic advisor to make sure you're taking the right courses and the right number of them.
Particularly if you want to be an astronaut, an engineer, or a scientist with NASA, you should choose a STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math) centred education path.
You should also determine as early as possible if your eventual dream job with NASA will require graduate study. This may affect where you go to school or what courses you choose to take as an undergraduate.
5. Study hard. It's a bit of joke at NASA to respond to inquiries about how to work there by responding, Study hard, but it really is true that this is key. You're going to have to be committed to your studies and make sure not just that you get the necessary grades, but that you truly are able to master the material.
This should give you a detailed information and clear all your doubts.
All the best.