I tried out for the field hockey team at the begging of freshman year, and didn't make it. It honestly hurt a lot. I love the sport, but since being cut, I haven't played. I want to try out, but I think its going to be way to embarrasing seeing as I know a lot of girls doing it, and it is hard to get on a team after they have been together for a year. Any advice?|||you honestly love the sport , and this shouldnt stop yu. dnt b afraid to try out again!!! people will learn to respect you for your determination and your love for the sport. tHE rest will fall into place with time %26amp; practice !! YOU CAN DO IT !!!
G00D LUCK !!!|||You should try out anyway! But, by not playing since you were cut you probably lost some skills you would need, so go out and practice. Your love of the sport shouldn't be decided about some player's views of you. If you are great at one thing, and the best you can be, the coach can't turn you down.|||Practice, even if you get cut from the team. Just try to get faster at what you can already do and maybe look up some techniques on youtube =)
GOOD LUCK!
Wednesday, November 16, 2011
What High School Classes Are Needed For Being In The Medical Field?
I know I want to go into the medical field. I'm a sophomore in high school. I have some choices in my head. I want to either be a OB, Baby Ultra Sound Tech., CNA, or something along that line.
I need to know like what math classes I need, science, if I should take medterm, and if I need four years of a languauge. Please help!|||CNA program will not require much, other than a HS diploma or GED. For college healthcare professions, I recommend you make sure you take biology and chemistry in HS.. For math, you want ot make sure you have at least taken algebra, it would be a positive if you get geometry, and pre-calculus.
I don't know that you need any foreign language skills for health care programs. If your HS requires it, take whatever interests you, but taking Spanish can be more practical in the long term since depending on where you live, you may have a significant hispanic population that doesn't speak English very well.|||Take AP sciences if you can, take your language as Spanish. Your main thing is to keep your grades up. You need to get good grades in your first 4 years of college and major in something such as Biology so you can be admitted into a good medical school.
If you only wanted a CNA or tech degree just get good grades, AP in Biology and thats about it.
I need to know like what math classes I need, science, if I should take medterm, and if I need four years of a languauge. Please help!|||CNA program will not require much, other than a HS diploma or GED. For college healthcare professions, I recommend you make sure you take biology and chemistry in HS.. For math, you want ot make sure you have at least taken algebra, it would be a positive if you get geometry, and pre-calculus.
I don't know that you need any foreign language skills for health care programs. If your HS requires it, take whatever interests you, but taking Spanish can be more practical in the long term since depending on where you live, you may have a significant hispanic population that doesn't speak English very well.|||Take AP sciences if you can, take your language as Spanish. Your main thing is to keep your grades up. You need to get good grades in your first 4 years of college and major in something such as Biology so you can be admitted into a good medical school.
If you only wanted a CNA or tech degree just get good grades, AP in Biology and thats about it.
How should i train for the Track & Field season [high school]?
i'm 15, and i;ve decided to join the track team for my high school this spring. i used to be a VERY good runner when i was younger, and i was wondering if anyone could help me out and give me some tips on what i should do at the gym, or wherever, so i can get caught up with the rest of the kids. I'm thinking of doing the sprints, and the shorter races. thanks so much!|||if you have a two story house run up and down the stairs it really helps|||Check with the coach and he or she might have a training routine you can work on. The actual training will vary depending on the events you want to do.|||Check with your coach asap. Practice already began in most High Schools.If you want to run 400 meters or less, which are sprints!! If you are not in shape start by jogging 10 minutes a day. Then do some drills like high knees,skip,butt kicks,short sprints etc.. Also the most important are push-ups and sit ups. Always stretch after practice!!|||If you're looking at sprintingyou're going to need to focus mainly on speed and less on endurance (though you need a little of that). What you need to look at:
1. Weight. If you have some extra pounds you're carrying then diet. I'm not saying starve yourself but if you loss some extra pounds it will help with your speed. If you are already thin, forget this, you could end up losing muscle. You're looking at losing fat so if you have none forget about it.
2. Start by jogging. Do a few miles per day to get yourself in some sort of shape. If it's too cold outside, hit the tredmill. After you get in better cardio shape, make sure you increase the speed in which you run, sprinting at some point during the run.
3. If you're lifting just make sure you are not trying to add bulk. Lift smaller weights with your legs, doing more reps. It's too much to go into on all the specific excercises so try to find someone who knows about lifting for speed and get them to give you some excercises.
4. As soon as you can get outside, start sprinting. Depending on your event it will dictate what you do. Any amount of sprinting though will help.
5. Lastly, talk to your track coach, I'm sure he/she can give you some specific excercises that they do during practice which you can do on your own.
Good luck.|||If you love it due what ever it takes to be the best|||get up to a base of 4 or 5 miles a day at an easy 7 minute per mile pace. That should have you aptly conditioned to run a 5:30/5:40 mile or around 11:50/ 11:40 for the 2-mile.|||If you are doing the short races then i would be sure to do lots of practice sprints. Also, try getting some leg weights. Another thing you can do is suicidies (sp?). They helped me a lot.
Even if you are doing the sprint races i'd still jog atleast 2 miles a few days a week (if you can't run two miles right now then build yourself up starting with 1 mile - if you can't do that then start with 1/2 mile).
Basically, just run. Do practice sprints. Do leg workouts. Those things will help alot.
1. Weight. If you have some extra pounds you're carrying then diet. I'm not saying starve yourself but if you loss some extra pounds it will help with your speed. If you are already thin, forget this, you could end up losing muscle. You're looking at losing fat so if you have none forget about it.
2. Start by jogging. Do a few miles per day to get yourself in some sort of shape. If it's too cold outside, hit the tredmill. After you get in better cardio shape, make sure you increase the speed in which you run, sprinting at some point during the run.
3. If you're lifting just make sure you are not trying to add bulk. Lift smaller weights with your legs, doing more reps. It's too much to go into on all the specific excercises so try to find someone who knows about lifting for speed and get them to give you some excercises.
4. As soon as you can get outside, start sprinting. Depending on your event it will dictate what you do. Any amount of sprinting though will help.
5. Lastly, talk to your track coach, I'm sure he/she can give you some specific excercises that they do during practice which you can do on your own.
Good luck.|||If you love it due what ever it takes to be the best|||get up to a base of 4 or 5 miles a day at an easy 7 minute per mile pace. That should have you aptly conditioned to run a 5:30/5:40 mile or around 11:50/ 11:40 for the 2-mile.|||If you are doing the short races then i would be sure to do lots of practice sprints. Also, try getting some leg weights. Another thing you can do is suicidies (sp?). They helped me a lot.
Even if you are doing the sprint races i'd still jog atleast 2 miles a few days a week (if you can't run two miles right now then build yourself up starting with 1 mile - if you can't do that then start with 1/2 mile).
Basically, just run. Do practice sprints. Do leg workouts. Those things will help alot.
Whats the best field of work on a high school diploma?
I only have a high school diploma. Im working in the vending business. (I sell products to grocery and retail stores)
But im looking to get out of that. Does anyone know what career fields or specific companies that pay well that i should look for?|||get a college or university diploma/degree so you can have ALOT more choices in your life. its only 4 years of your life and you can work part time while you're studying. trust me, this is the best thing to do.|||Mc Donalds|||alcoholic beverages.|||i have a high school diploma and that's it and i make 25 dollars an hour as a prison guard
25 plus benefits, and one of the benefits is i can beat up the in mates with my baton|||Wendy's, McDonalds, Arby's, Burger King, Wal-mart, etc.
^_^|||Air Traffic controller|||sales, military, retail management, postal, office admin|||monkey training, there's been a huge shortage lately|||Get any job you might qualify for in a hospital. There is lots you can do with a diploma. Great benefits and job security. Even better if you an get into a union. Good luck.|||If you want higher dollars with little education, you're looking at the laborious jobs like construction, mining, and landscaping. If you want a basic business environment, you're going to have to start at the bottom and you'll probably hit a glass ceiling. That, or unless you're really talented, have capital and can start your own business.|||One of my friends has a high school diploma and made 300k last year... one day we were playing video games on my couch... after like 20 minutes he had already made 2400 dollars.
He's really nice and he will teach you to do what he does if you are coach able... he flies all over the U.S... you should get in touch with him, it has something to do with marketing.
But im looking to get out of that. Does anyone know what career fields or specific companies that pay well that i should look for?|||get a college or university diploma/degree so you can have ALOT more choices in your life. its only 4 years of your life and you can work part time while you're studying. trust me, this is the best thing to do.|||Mc Donalds|||alcoholic beverages.|||i have a high school diploma and that's it and i make 25 dollars an hour as a prison guard
25 plus benefits, and one of the benefits is i can beat up the in mates with my baton|||Wendy's, McDonalds, Arby's, Burger King, Wal-mart, etc.
^_^|||Air Traffic controller|||sales, military, retail management, postal, office admin|||monkey training, there's been a huge shortage lately|||Get any job you might qualify for in a hospital. There is lots you can do with a diploma. Great benefits and job security. Even better if you an get into a union. Good luck.|||If you want higher dollars with little education, you're looking at the laborious jobs like construction, mining, and landscaping. If you want a basic business environment, you're going to have to start at the bottom and you'll probably hit a glass ceiling. That, or unless you're really talented, have capital and can start your own business.|||One of my friends has a high school diploma and made 300k last year... one day we were playing video games on my couch... after like 20 minutes he had already made 2400 dollars.
He's really nice and he will teach you to do what he does if you are coach able... he flies all over the U.S... you should get in touch with him, it has something to do with marketing.
Is the computer/ IT field (high paying jobs) coming to a hault?
My cousin has been asking for some career advice and was thinking of going into the IT field because of the high pay. I know that in some areas of California, the IT people aren't demanding the high salaries that they once were. It seems now that there are so many IT people and not as many government contracts and projects because things that needed done were already done. Friends working for contractors are having difficulty finding jobs that paid as much as their last contracts. Is this happening everywhere? I'm not in the IT field but have many friends who are and from what I hear... this doesn't seem to be the big money maker anymore.|||IT is still going, going and going. Sure in the late 90s up to now a zillion people rushed out and got degrees and certifications. But it became a dime a dozen kind of thing.
The major problem with those who do contract work is in not developing other skills or placing themselves with the right company. A smaller company with just a few contracts will often pay double than a big one. The person who has decent social skills (often lacking in IT), is available for whatever (the exective director needs help with powerpoint) and is doing anything to get out of the IT box) makes the cash.
The person who takes a few classes working toward a project manager certification makes themselves super valuable in many areas. They can be a go between with those who do the work and those who see the big picture.
But all in all it depends where you live. Government contracts? The place to be is in the Washington DC area.|||Your info is correct, but not necessarily for the reasons you state. The main reason is that many IS/IT jobs are being outsourced to places like India where there are a lot of employees with a high level of technical skills who work for lower salaries than US employees do.
The area that is an exception is in networking/micro PC support. Since those clients are located here and require on site service and support, this is an area that cannot easily be outsourced.|||You can make big money, but you have to be in the right area of IT, have years in the industry and also have a master's degree in IT.
Help Desk, which is where most graduates start, pays horrible and it's hard to get out into networking and other areas.|||Depends on what part of the IT field you are talking about. The Business Analysts, project managers, etc really cannot be outsourced/offshored, and the salaries are still pretty good. Code Monkey's on the other hand have been having a tough time, as that stuff is offshored a lot more easily. My advice to him is if he wants to go into IT, there are still a lot of jobs out there, and the salaries can be pretty good- but he needs to learn both technology and business, and be able to have a foot in both areas. That is where you can bring a lot of value, not be offshored, and get a good salary.|||I just received 2 job offers for $100k+ for a sales engineer position. The money is still out there but it will certainly depend on your specialty and your non-technical skills and experience. Highest paid will always be in revenue generating positions (ie, sales, presales). Most industry press is saying there is a measured up-tick in salaries (see infoworld.com, computerworld.com, etc.)
My advice to your cousin is don't choose a career simply because of the expectation of high-pay. If he doesn't enjoy working with technology, he/she probably won't make much money in it.
I agree with the earlier poster who said low level coding (monkey) jobs will continue to be outsourced, you need project management, leadership, sales, people skills etcetera to command the high salaries.
As with any field, you start out low, and as you demonstrate value you see your income go up and up and up.
The major problem with those who do contract work is in not developing other skills or placing themselves with the right company. A smaller company with just a few contracts will often pay double than a big one. The person who has decent social skills (often lacking in IT), is available for whatever (the exective director needs help with powerpoint) and is doing anything to get out of the IT box) makes the cash.
The person who takes a few classes working toward a project manager certification makes themselves super valuable in many areas. They can be a go between with those who do the work and those who see the big picture.
But all in all it depends where you live. Government contracts? The place to be is in the Washington DC area.|||Your info is correct, but not necessarily for the reasons you state. The main reason is that many IS/IT jobs are being outsourced to places like India where there are a lot of employees with a high level of technical skills who work for lower salaries than US employees do.
The area that is an exception is in networking/micro PC support. Since those clients are located here and require on site service and support, this is an area that cannot easily be outsourced.|||You can make big money, but you have to be in the right area of IT, have years in the industry and also have a master's degree in IT.
Help Desk, which is where most graduates start, pays horrible and it's hard to get out into networking and other areas.|||Depends on what part of the IT field you are talking about. The Business Analysts, project managers, etc really cannot be outsourced/offshored, and the salaries are still pretty good. Code Monkey's on the other hand have been having a tough time, as that stuff is offshored a lot more easily. My advice to him is if he wants to go into IT, there are still a lot of jobs out there, and the salaries can be pretty good- but he needs to learn both technology and business, and be able to have a foot in both areas. That is where you can bring a lot of value, not be offshored, and get a good salary.|||I just received 2 job offers for $100k+ for a sales engineer position. The money is still out there but it will certainly depend on your specialty and your non-technical skills and experience. Highest paid will always be in revenue generating positions (ie, sales, presales). Most industry press is saying there is a measured up-tick in salaries (see infoworld.com, computerworld.com, etc.)
My advice to your cousin is don't choose a career simply because of the expectation of high-pay. If he doesn't enjoy working with technology, he/she probably won't make much money in it.
I agree with the earlier poster who said low level coding (monkey) jobs will continue to be outsourced, you need project management, leadership, sales, people skills etcetera to command the high salaries.
As with any field, you start out low, and as you demonstrate value you see your income go up and up and up.
What is the longest field goal ever made in high school?
what is the distance of the longest field goal in high school?|||I made a 116 yarder in high school|||98 yards by joe the toe blow|||68 yards by Dirk Borgognone in Reno, NV in 1985|||67 yard a guy from Hanna High School in Texas
How to generate high energy Electromagnetic field & lighting field generation?
Atleast where i can the information about this online. i want the specific site. i want the design and implementation of the lighting field.|||research Nikoli Tesla, and Colorado experiment.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)