Life Science
Get insights from 844 questions on Life Science, answered by students, alumni, and experts. You may also ask and answer any question you like about Life Science
Follow Ask Question
844
Questions
0
Discussions
8
Active Users
301
Followers
New answer posted
8 years ago
0 Follower
103 Views
S
Simran Saini
Beginner-Level 4
No Rohit, because physical education is the optional subject, so it is not considered as academic or elective subjects.
New answer posted
8 years ago
0 Follower
59 Views
shiwani singh
Guide-Level 11
If you want to do your part time M.Sc in life science, you just need to google out some of the best colleges and you will get the whole list. Just look for what you want, search according to your needs and you will get it.
New answer posted
8 years ago
0 Follower
77 Views
chandrakant solanki
Guide-Level 11
Nothing is impossible, you need to be determined, and hard working, and marks only to get admission, it's how much you apply your knowledge is important.
New answer posted
8 years ago
0 Follower
140 Views
chandrakant solanki
Guide-Level 11
You can get a government job by studying any subject of your liking or disliking, the only criteria is that you need a clear exam and interview/ direct interview and vacancy.
New answer posted
8 years agoShould I go for B.Ed or M.Sc for further studies after my graduation in B.Sc medical (life science)?
0 Follower
119 Views
Aarushi BhattExperienced Campus Representative.
Guide-Level 14
Hi, an M.Sc Medical with a B.Ed is a great combination. This will enable you to teach at the high school level. Besides going in for research, you could also teach in colleges/ universities for which the minimum requirement is M.Sc and qualifying the UGC-CSIR NET for lectureship and JRF. You can also take the Civil Service Exams with Chemistry as one of the papers in the Mains. The Combined Defence Services Exam is yet another option. The armed forces also offer Direct Entry in the Education Branch to M.Sc graduates who clear the SSB interview/ test. Hope this piece of information is of some help. If you need further help or guidance,
...more
New answer posted
8 years ago
0 Follower
88 Views
Harsh RanjanCollege Selection Expert
Scholar-Level 17
After B.Sc, you may pursue M.SC in microbiology or M.SC in biomedical which has great market value. Life science students are employed in the research companies or government colleges.
If you have chemistry background then you have openings in pharma companies.
If you have chemistry background then you have openings in pharma companies.
New answer posted
9 years ago
0 Follower
172 Views
Shruti Kaushal
Contributor-Level 6
Hi Sahil, I suggest you to keep it regular. Being a life science student, I would suggests you to be a regular student, as we learn a lot just by observing and the practical part is also important. Good luck.
New answer posted
9 years ago
0 Follower
282 Views
Aarushi BhattExperienced Campus Representative.
Guide-Level 14
Most MBAs are generalist even if they have a subspecialty attached. The M.Sc in (a business area) is meant to be more specialized. Many employers will not differentiate which is better. They'll often say MBA or equivalent.
So, it depends if you want a generalist orientation (the MBA), or a more narrowly defined experience (the M.Sc in a business area).
So, it depends if you want a generalist orientation (the MBA), or a more narrowly defined experience (the M.Sc in a business area).
New question posted
9 years ago
0 Follower
65 Views
Taking an Exam? Selecting a College?
Get authentic answers from experts, students and alumni that you won't find anywhere else
Sign Up on ShikshaOn Shiksha, get access to
- 66k Colleges
- 1.2k Exams
- 699k Reviews
- 1850k Answers