ok but how much are they making per year and how long do you have to go to school to learn for each of the 4 careers? on top of that are there room for hiring....we dont want to go to school for nothing. thanks
@rejinajean Depends on the place u will be working. If u choose to work in a lab, doing mainly research dont expect to earn loads of money but for sure sufficient enough to live and save. I work in a lab as a researcher and I'm very satisfied with my salary. Of course depends on the degree u have as well! If you have just a bachelor, well dont expect a great income (depending which country u r living of course!)! But with a masters or a doctorate of course u go higher in the "trophic" chain.
@rejinajean Usually u start ur first 1 or 2 years getting sufficient knowledge and the first base of almost all of the areas so u get to know a little bit of everything. Then u r given the right to decide which area (Biology, Chem, Physics or Geology) u want to follow by picking either certain subjects or following the respective course (again depending on the school/university/course) In total u get to spend 4-5 years trying to get a bachelor, then 1-2 ys for a masters and 4ys for a phd.
@rejinajean Choosing to be an oceanographer is something u like to do! U want to do and u feel like u were born to do! Of course not everybody feels that way and of course thinking the future after graduation is the best thing to do!Again, depending on ur city, country, continent u have many options.For example, in some countries in europe its something that is considered to be quite profitable.I have friends in australia that they r doing quite well themselves.And in USA, well... U can imagine!
@rejinajean take a look at this video. I think u will get a pretty good idea! Oceanographer Career Information : How Long Does It Take to Become an Oceanographer
ok but how much are they making per year and how long do you have to go to school to learn for each of the 4 careers? on top of that are there room for hiring....we dont want to go to school for nothing. thanks
rejinajean 1 year ago
@rejinajean Depends on the place u will be working. If u choose to work in a lab, doing mainly research dont expect to earn loads of money but for sure sufficient enough to live and save. I work in a lab as a researcher and I'm very satisfied with my salary. Of course depends on the degree u have as well! If you have just a bachelor, well dont expect a great income (depending which country u r living of course!)! But with a masters or a doctorate of course u go higher in the "trophic" chain.
MarLabEca 1 year ago
@rejinajean Usually u start ur first 1 or 2 years getting sufficient knowledge and the first base of almost all of the areas so u get to know a little bit of everything. Then u r given the right to decide which area (Biology, Chem, Physics or Geology) u want to follow by picking either certain subjects or following the respective course (again depending on the school/university/course) In total u get to spend 4-5 years trying to get a bachelor, then 1-2 ys for a masters and 4ys for a phd.
MarLabEca 1 year ago
@rejinajean Choosing to be an oceanographer is something u like to do! U want to do and u feel like u were born to do! Of course not everybody feels that way and of course thinking the future after graduation is the best thing to do!Again, depending on ur city, country, continent u have many options.For example, in some countries in europe its something that is considered to be quite profitable.I have friends in australia that they r doing quite well themselves.And in USA, well... U can imagine!
MarLabEca 1 year ago
@rejinajean take a look at this video. I think u will get a pretty good idea! Oceanographer Career Information : How Long Does It Take to Become an Oceanographer
MarLabEca 1 year ago
good description :)
jessariel7 1 year ago