What is a PHD PE degree?
The person has a Doctorate Degree and the P.E. is Professional Engineer!! =]
Does a Master's degree worth the trouble?
A masters in what? Some are very employable, some aren't employable at all. Don't bother with a degree unless you know exactly how you'll use it, and plan to pay it off.
Why there is no value of a BSc degree in India?
I wish quora had some system of filtering worthless questions. The one who says this and the one who thinks like this is a fool.Every degree has its own importance and value. No education is there which is so worthless like some people thinks. Let me tell you what you can do with BSc degree.You can apply almost all types of govt jobs with a BSc. Starting from a 4th grade post to gazetted officers under state/central govt. You can be a officer of prestigious All India Allied Services viz. IAS/IPS/IFS. You can also apply to other services of “Group A Gazetted Services” like IRS, IFoS, IPoS etc. You can also work with the secretariat of your state or central sectetariat as a assistant section officer. After working as ASO in ministries like External Affairs you will be a IFS officer after working about 15years. You can also join the defence services in a officer rank after you graduate.Not only in govt sector, but also in banking sector you can create your career with BSc. Yes you can enter banking world with a degree in basic sciences. You can join a public sector bank or private sector bank as a clerk or probationary officer (PO). If you join as clerk you can get promotion to manager rank by inter dept exams. If you join as a PO you can rise upto the managing director or board of directors. Isn’t this amazing. You can also enter the insurance sector with a BSc degree in your hand.In India most people prefer a job in companies like ONGC, OIL INDIA, IOCL, BHEL, SAIL, GAIL, CIL, HPCL etc. These are a govt of India enterprise. Jobs in those units include a good salary, medical and education reimbursement, travel allowance and many other perks. You will be provided with a accomodation by the company. And there is no life threat in this job. The best part is that it is fully secure job. Yes you can join those PSUs with a BSc and get promoted to a officer rank very soon.After BSc you can persue a career not only in science but also in other backgrounds. You can enter research line or teaching also.After reading those if someone says that BSc has no value then that person really need some treatment. Further I would add that only those poeples see no value in education who themselves are uneducated or matric fail. You can never see an educated gentleman or wise man criticizing anything.Thanks for scrolling.
How long does a law degree take in the uk, and do i have to attend law school after this?
In England and Wales, a full law degree normally takes three years. However, if you have an undergraduate degree in another subject already, you can do a law conversion course (usually called the CPE or PgDL), which takes only one year and effectively "converts" your degree into a law degree. To become a qualified lawyer in England or Wales (Scotland has a different legal system), there are three steps: (i) Get a law degree or convert your existing degree to one; then (ii) Do a one-year professional qualification at law school; then (iii) Complete a period of on-the-job training. Steps (ii) and (iii) differ according to whether you want to be a barrister or a solicitor. To become a barrister, you need to study the one-year Bar Professional Training Course (BPTC) at law school after you've finished your undergraduate degree. After you've done that, you can start work as a pupil barrister (this is called the "pupillage") in barristers' chambers. After one year working as a pupil barrister, you then become a "tenant" barrister, if you're kept on (i.e. a qualified barrister). To become a solicitor, you'll need to study a one-year Legal Practice Course (LPC), rather than the BPTC, after you've finished your law conversion course; after that, you can start working as a trainee solicitor under a "training contract" with a law firm. After two years as a trainee, you'll become a qualified solicitor. If you're considering a career in the law, I'd recommend you get work some experience at an early stage, so you can decide whether the law's for you and, if so, what kind of lawyer you want to be. It'll also give your CV a big boost when it comes to applying for jobs. You might find the following website on studying law and getting a job useful: www.the-art-of-law.co.uk. Also, have a look at the Law Society and Bar Council websites for information on careers, etc. Good luck!
What can I do after completing Bsc in statistics?
Hi there!I have done Bachelor's in Statistics, so I believe I am eligible to write this answer.Statistics is one field which can open many doors to your career, from psychology to banking.I'll mention some of the most common options taken up by students.Masters in Statistics: there are many universities that offer this course, you can google it. You can apply in Indian universities (DU, IITs, Indian Statistical Institutes etc) and Foreign universities as well. For foreign universities, you'll have to write an exam known as GRE.Masters in Management (MBA): you can write management exams like CAT, GMAT, XAT, TISS etc.Masters in Financial Statistics or Masters in Data Analytics: with the growing demand of statisticians in market, these courses are providing students with statistics background a great scope of professional growth. There are many foreign universities providing these degrees.Actuarial SciencesYou can also apply for masters in economics, mathematics, commerce, environment or any other arts field. A statistics' student is eligible to write almost every masters exam.Law: you can pursue bachelor's in law after completing your bachelor's in statistics. Institutes like Faculty of Law, Delhi university provides 3 years bachelor's degree in law.You can write other competitive exams for government services as well. UPSC, Bank PO… name any. Theres a separate service for people with statistics background, Indian Statistical Service.Thats all I can think of, as of now.Hope this answer helps.Wishing you luck. :)