Life, Physical, and Social Science Technicians Job Questions & Answers

Sort by:
I am getting a degree in math and would like to know what jobs I can get. Thanks!
1 answer - Asked By: Ariale T - 4/24/2009
I don't know what kind of job i want and i'm a sophmore in highschool so the pressure is on hehehe but i know i want something to do with animals and i don't feel like working at fast food restaraunts and factories for the rest of my life.
3 answers - Asked By: debbie_is_bored932009 - 8/24/2008
I know that generally medical related jobs are science and computer related degrees are technology, but what about accounting? Why would that be a science?
1 answer - Asked By: ANG - 7/12/2007
I am majoring in that career field.. i am planning to get my BA at UC Davis... will this be enough to live comfortable or will i need to get a masters or a PhD?
1 answer - Asked By: - 1/10/2007
I love animals and nature but I don't want to be a vetenarian. I want something that doesn't require too much school like 2 to 4 years and pays between $30,000 and $50,000 a year. I also live in Minnesota and would like to stay here so any suggestions for a career?
1 answer - Asked By: Ranndi - 10/14/2012
What are the academic steps of becoming a Aeronautics & Astronautics Engineer? Please don’t hesitate to go into detail. Thank you for your time and help.
1 answer - Asked By: Antonio - 4/10/2009
As a career? How do you decide what you will go to school for, what school, and what career you will like?
5 answers - Asked By: Jake Abraham - 7/8/2011
I am High School Senior who will go to college next year. I heard You need to know Some Physics. But i am geeting C in my Physics class. Does this show i am not meant to be in this career?
3 answers - Asked By: seongdragon - 12/14/2011
I am looking at colleges and major and my chem teacher was talking about how some of her friends used their chemistry degrees to work in labs where they make drugs Does anyone know what their job is called? How much they get paid and how many years of college do I need?
1 answer - Asked By: ☮♥=) LOL☮♥=) - 1/14/2013
I am 26 yrs old with a BS degree in psychology. I am now halfway through an associates program for my RN, am very stressed out and have doubts about this career path. I know many disillusioned RN's. I want a pleasant but fulfilling career in which I can make decent money. Any suggestions?? Without going on for an advanced degree and/or a 'supplemental' degree.
2 answers - Asked By: holliberri99 - 1/25/2007
I wanna become a rocket scientist...I was wondering how I would do this, I'm a freshman in high school, and I was wondering what colleges would have that, and what classes I would have to take...thanks a bunch if you can help me follow a dream... :-)
8 answers - Asked By: h4xkid - 8/16/2006
I'm really good at math. Only 13 kids in my grade are still in math honors. I'm in Pre-Calc honors currently and I'm only a junior. I'm also good at science and not bad at English. I have been told I'm pretty smart so I don't just want to waste my brain. Any suggestions?
2 answers - Asked By: - 2/22/2013
Like EMTs, Neonatal Nurses, Anesthesiologist and everything like that
0 - Asked By: Misty - 3/7/2010
I am debating between enlisting into the Marines or enlisting to become an Airman. I am 59 credits into acquiring a B.S. in Computer Science, but feel I need discipline and a work ethic I currently lack to truly accomplish my educational goals. I am of the understand that the USAF would give me better educational opportunities. That is wonderful, truly, but it will not instill in me the same discipline and possibly work ethic as the USMC. If I never receive the discipline to accomplish the school work, and with the additional responsibilities of being an enlisted Airman, I will simply fall short of my goals all over again, wasting more time. I believe that the USMC would definitely help me find the work ethic and discipline I yearn for, though at the cost of quality of living, educational opportunities and possibly, ease of transition to civilian life. Because of a misdemeanor I received at the age of 18, if I enlist into the Air Force, my job options are substantially narrowed. I believe my best bet is to be an electrician. So I question how cross-training works? If I did not have this misdemeanor, I believe I would qualify for Aerospace jobs in the USAF. If I cross-trained into this field, would I still finish out my initial contract, or sign a new one and move to a post regarding the newly acquired education? If I join the USMC, I should be able to go in a 63XX MOS. I feel that I would enjoy work in this designation greatly, but doubt I would have the same opportunity to finish my degree. The title of "Marine" is a truly alluring one, but being recognized as an officially educated man takes president. If I can achieve both, I feel that regardless how the rest of my life plays out, I will have a true since of accomplishment. Plus, with both achievements, I can't see ones life playing out too poorly lol ;-). Though it truly is assumptions on qualifying for any of these positions within our nation's Armed Forces, I did score an 86/99 on a practice ASVAB in the Marine Recruiters' office, and as stated previously, have finished 59 credits towards a Computer Science B.S. I also attempted some classes that, though I did not complete the course, did gain knowledge of the subject matter. I am confident in my ability to test well and have study/practice material to help. Now, in regards to life outside/after the service. How did/are you enjoy your time in service? Did you enjoy your job(s) or still doing so? Do you wish you had joined another branch or have any regrets about the decision you made? Did your occupation play a role in acquisitioning a job as a civilian? Does anyone have any experience with joining the Air Force after a prior enlistment with a different branch? If I take the Marine route and work as an aircraft technician with the MOS 63XX designation, will it help me in trying to convert later to be an Airman and work with aerospace technologies, or should I simply join the USAF initially if I would like to see about making a career in the aerospace field? Lastly, I have my eyes on someone. We are in good standings and I could see myself marrying this girl. I hear that marriage and Junior Marines don't mix too well. I know that I could always find someone else (to be honest, it is not all that hard for me to find interested females and the social status of Marine should prove to make it easier) and time tends to heal all, but I would hate to have her as a regret in my life. She is special. Any input on marriage as a newly enlisted servicemember in either of these branches? And no, I would never join a branch because of their "social status." Don't be silly. Lol. As I read over my post, I realize that this may come across as me not truly wanting to be a Marine. "Live and die for the Corps," right? I would love to be a Marine. To own their discipline, work ethic, mind set, image, its drool-worthy. Heck, if it comes down to front-line fighting because WWIII kicks off, no other men in the world would I rather be next to. But I have plans that span much further than an eight year contract with any branch. I am aware that planning your life is not a reality, too many variables in this game we play and disappointment waiting with every new day, but an outline helps and can do so tremendously. My two biggest fears concerning this life-changing, and possibly making, decision, is regretting the branch I choose or regretting how it impacted my relationship with this girl. At twenty-one years of age, I have no true regrets. Some things I may have done differently, or not done at all (misdemeanor, I'm looking at you), but no regrets. I look forward to the knowledge and wisdom that you fellow Yahooers have to offer and appreciate the time you take to read and answer my questions. Thank you! It should be noted that I am not considering the Army nor Navy for various reasons. Though I have posted an extensive "Question," I have done a great deal of research already. I asked a substantial amount, lets stick to those questions, shall we? :-P
2 answers - Asked By: Nino B. - 12/8/2012
Im good at drama,....and physics... and i generally have an average over 85 and i want a job where i can talk to people and i just cnt think of anything GIVE SUGGESTIONS and if need be ill add more to the description
2 answers - Asked By: BBoneca - 1/13/2011
So I was recently watching some Discovery Channel and it was a special on baby animals. There were sloths and elephants etc. There are of course people taking care of these baby animals at the zoo/sanctuary/lab. What job is this? I would love to take care of baby animals like that some day.
1 answer - Asked By: emme6678 - 11/10/2012
To narrow down the topic I was wondering how much benefit studying math would be in longevity. Continuing to study math and remembering all the formulas. How beneficial is it to the everyday life? ( As supposed to reading perhaps?) Any information on this would be helpful thanks :)
5 answers - Asked By: Phil Smith - 4/26/2011
Just want to kno some jobs out there
5 answers - Asked By: aznboi274 - 8/30/2006
What are some high paying jobs with animals and what would a college major for that job be?
5 answers - Asked By: Laur - 8/24/2008
1 answer - Asked By: oriyomi - 6/20/2009
Sponsored results
Search for Social Science Jobs. Find Answers on Ask.com.
Ask.com/Social Science Jobs
Find Social Scientist Jobs Get Online. Get Found. Get Jobs
Social-Scientist-Job.SkillPages.com
Previous

Content is not owned or controlled by Monster. Any content concerns should be addressed with Yahoo!
Yahoo! Does not evaluate or guarantee the accuracy of any Yahoo! Answers content. Yahoo! Disclaimer.
Search SEARCH

Popular Job Searches

Explore Science Jobs and Career Opportunities

Popular Questions & Answers

Questions & Answers Powered by Yahoo! Answers
Is this normal for an interviewer to do this?
So today I went in for an interview and I was going in for the 2nd interview by the head chief executive. now this is where it got weird, so she asked me about my previous jobs and said how much she ...
How do I get a job with Dodgy work history a...
Basically- no degree, although I have tried completing one in the past and stopped because of physical and mental health issues which were overwhelming to deal with along with going to classes full t...
Why honesty, hard work and dedication have n...
Recently I have overlooked for a project at work and I am unable to accept it why? I am hard working, dedicated, maintain a very professional decorum, very cordial with my colleagues and bosses, giv...
What do you say when they ask what you want ...
Wen you apply at a job and they ask how mch you want as a salary what do you say?
I have applied for over 100 jobs I have gott...
As stated in my question I've applied for multiple jobs and gotten no job interview, you name a place I've applied there. I've said i will work ridiculous hours from like 12am to 5am and nothing. I'v...

Popular Articles

Browse Articles Related To Life, Physical, And Social Science Technicians Careers
Social Workers Get New Standards for End-of-Life CareArticle Rating
Social workers get new guidelines to help them deal with palliative and end-of-life care issues.
Life ChangesArticle Rating
Many joyous occasions, such as marriage or a job change, lead to major life changes. Follow this advice to make sure your career keeps up with them.
Tips for Making the Transition from Military to Civilian LifeArticle Rating
Returning to civilian work life after a tour of duty can be challenging. Learn how some vets adjust.
Do You Have Work-Life Balance?Article Rating
Only 20 percent of workers are happy with their work-life balance. Find out why everyone is so stressed and what you can do.
Understand the Inner Life of Workplace IntrovertsArticle Rating
If you view the office introvert as slow, unenthusiastic and antisocial, you've got a lot to learn. Get the truth here.

Science Career Tools

Life, Physical, and Social Science Technicians, Other

Salaries

$18,720.00 - $51,000.00
Typical Salary for Life, Physical, and Social Science Technicians, Other
(27 Respondents)
Source: Monster.com Careerbenchmarking Tool

Education / Training

Bachelor's
53.8%
Associates
26.9%
Master's
7.7%
High School
3.8%
Some College Coursework Completed
3.8%
Doctorate
3.8%
(26 Respondents)
Source: Monster.com Careerbenchmarking Tool

Life, Physical, and Social Science Technicians, Other

All life, physical, and social science technicians not listed separately.
Rate of Growth
11.80 %
Size of Industry in 2006:
62,000
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, May 2006

Related Skills

Analyzing Information
Change Management
Developing Standards
Documentation Skills

Monster Communities

Teaching Community
Where teachers meet and learn.
ArtBistro
Create and connect.
Excelle
Networking for the career-minded woman.
Nursing Link
Where nurses call the shots.
More Monster Communities

Monster Partners

Scholarships
Scholarships, financial aid and more ways to pay for school.
Education.org
Find top campus and online degree programs.
Military.com
Military portal for the US Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps and Coast Guard.
Financial Aid
Scholarships & financial aid.
Staffing for Government Jobs
Staffing and hiring solutions for federal government agency jobs.
More Monster Partners

Job Hunt Strategy

Six Ways to Make a Recruiter Hate You
If you want to blow your chances with recruiters -- and, by extension, with the companies they work for -- here are six perfect ways to do so.

Resumes & Cover Letters

Rev Up Your Resume to Relocate
Hoping to relocate? Get the ball rolling on landing the right job in the right location with these expert resume and cover letter tips.

Interviewing

100 Potential Interview Questions
Interview questions can run the gamut. You probably won't face all 100 of these, but you should still be prepared to answer at least some of them.

Salary & Benefits

10 Questions to Ask When Negotiating Salary
Most of us aren't natural negotiators, but asking these 10 questions during salary negotiations can help you get everything you deserve.

Employee Sourcing

Alt text
November Monster Employment Index Grows 13% Year-Over-Year, Tenth Consecutive Month of Positive Annual Growth.

For Seekers

Campus and Online Degrees
Advance your career and earn more with an online degree.
Free Salary Wizard
What are you worth? Find out and negotiate a better salary.
Research Careers
Get information on jobs and career paths to help guide your choices
Questions & Answers
Find answers to all your career related questions -- powered by Yahoo! Answers
Resume Distribution Service
Our distribution service puts your resume right in the hands of recruiters.
Resume Writing Services
Our experts will craft a keyword-rich resume that stands out in the crowd.
More Career Resources

For Employers

Career Ad Network
Target your job posting to more candidates on thousands of websites.
Hire Right Background Checks
Explore our background check packages to improve the quality of your hires.
Hiring Home Page
Find the best candidates for your business with Monster hiring solutions.
Job Postings
Find the right solution for your hiring needs. Starting at $99.
Power Resume Search
Monster's new search technology precisely matches people with your jobs.
Resource Center
Find staffing insights, labor trends, HR best practices and more.
Target Post
Connect with skilled, hourly and administrative candidates for only $99.

Social Media

Jobs on Twitter
Find jobs in your area and industry.
Monster Careers
Tune into our career advice and discussions tackling a wide range of topics and industries.
Monster Corporate & PR
Stay up-to-date on the latest news. Get the 'Who', 'What', 'When', and 'Why' on all things Monster related.
Monster Customer Service
Got a Monster question? We've got the answer. Whether you're a job seeker or employer, we can help you find the answers you need.
Monster for Employers
Find advice on hiring.
Follow Us
Check out our many pages and stay connected with the latest industry news, events, career advice and job openings.

Other Links

Monster Company Profiles
Explore companies and get information to guide your career decisions.
Compare Salaries
See how your pay stacks up to others in your field.
iPhone Application
Download the Monster app for iPhone and iPod touch.
Monster Job Seeker Blog
Monster Job Seeker Blog.
Monster Thinking Blog
Monster's Recruitment Trends Blog.
Jobs & Career Resources
Search Jobs:
For Employers: Post Jobs | Search Resumes | Advertise
About Monster | Work for Monster | Advertise with Us | AdChoices | Partner with Us | Investor Relations | Social Media
Terms of Use | Privacy Center | Accessibility Centre | Help | Security | Contact Us | Sitemap | Mobile
©2013 Monster - All Rights Reserved U.S. Patents No. 5,832,497; 7,599,930 B1; 7,827,125 and 7,836,060 MWW - Looking for Monster Cable? - V: 2013.5.0.27-306
eTrustLogo