Four boys arrived at a convinient store one hour after it had closed. Instead of robbing the store they decided to pay for the items they got. The owners of the store went to thank them from not robbing the store.
Thursday, August 29, 2013
Student
success statement
“To know
what is right and not to do it
is
the worst cowardice.”
Confucius
When you know what is right but you're not able to do it. You cant do it because it might be something you're not used to do.
Biomedical engineer
Part 2
Educational requirements:
Students should take the most challenging science, math, and English
courses available in high school.
All biomedical engineers have at least a bachelor’s degree in
engineering. Many have advanced graduate degrees as well. Courses of study
include a sound background in mechanical, chemical, or industrial engineering,
and specialize in biomedical training. Most programs last from four to six
years and all states require biomedical engineers to pass examinations and be licensed.
Choose The Right!!!
Monday, August 26, 2013
The importance of always choosing the right
It is important to choose the right because it can benefit you in many ways. When you choose the right you can earn something or get something in return.
Biomedical engineering
Part 1
Duties and responsibilities:
Biomedical engineers use engineering principles solve health
related and medical problems. They do a lot of research in conjunction with
life scientists, chemists, and medical professionals to design medical devices
like artificial hearts, pacemakers, dialysis machines, and surgical lasers. Some
conduct research on biological and other life systems or investigates ways to modernize
laboratory and clinical procedures.
Frequently, biomedical engineers supervise biomedical
equipment maintenance technicians, investigate medical equipment failure, and
advise hospitals and installing new equipment.
Biomedical engineers work in hospitals, universities,
industry, and research laboratories.
Average salary: $29,000-$600,000
CHOOSE THE RIGHT
Thursday, August 22, 2013
Audiologist
Duties and responsibilities:
Audiologists work with patients who have hearing disorders. They
may work in hospitals or clinics, private practice, schools or universities,
nursing homes, industry, or research laboratories. They perform examinations,
tests, and evaluations as well as provide treatment. Audiologists often:
Test and measure hearing functions.
Identify types of hearing disorders.
Develop and provide patient rehabilitation plans and
programs.
Contact audio logical research.
Provide educational, medical, and professional consultation.
Recommend, dispense, and test hearing aids.
Average salary- $30,000-$50,000
Educational requirements:
Students should take the most challenging high school courses
9including AP or IB courses) available in science, math, and speech.
Audiologists have master’s degrees in audiology and are licensed.
Choose the right!!!
Tuesday, August 20, 2013
Athletic trainer
Duties and responsibilities:
Athletic trainers work with athletic teams, athletes,
coaches, and sports medicine physicians. They help develop training programs to
prevent injuries as well as rehabilitation programs for the injured. They treat
injured athletes under the direction of team sports or medicine physicians. Before
athletic event s they will bandage, wrap, and affix braces to prevent injuries.
They work on the muscles of athletes before and after events. In addition, they
may set up nutritional diets and meals for athletes in training. Athletic trainers
will also advise on protective gear and on the training equipment.
Athletic trainers work for sports teams, schools, colleges,
clinics, health clubs, corporations, and hospitals.
Average salary: $25,000-$35,000
Educational requirements:
Students should take challenging science, math, and English courses
in high school.
To be certified athletic trainer, students must complete an
educational program that includes 1,500 hours of supervised clinical
experience. Most programs result in a bachelor’s degree from a college with an
emphasis in physical education.
Choose the right!!!
Monday, August 19, 2013
Allopathic Physician (M.D.) Part 2
Allopathic Physician
(M.D.)
Part 2
Educational Requirements:
Students should take the most challenging high school courses (including AP courses) available in science, math, and English.
Students should take the most challenging high school courses (including AP courses) available in science, math, and English.
After three or four years of
college, prospective physicians must attend medical school. Undergraduate requirements
for admission to all medical schools include one year of basic chemistry, one
year of organic chemistry, one year of organic chemistry, one year of biology,
and one year of physics. Some medical schools also require course work in
calculus, English, the humanities, or social science.
Medical school usually includes two
years of additional study in both basic and clinical sciences and is followed
by a year-long hospital internship. Physicians who want to specialize must then
undertake a three-year residency in their specialty.
Choose the right!!!
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