Sean Said:

Does the Navy make any exceptions for age requirements regarding special ops careers?

We Answered:

No. There are no waivers for age requirements.

Lillian Said:

How much education is needed to complete the career requirements to be a parasitologist?

We Answered:

Any time you have -ologist after a word, it implies an expert, and that would be in the category of PhD. So you would have a bachelors degree first in biological field (s) and the specialized study at the graduate level. Impossible for an average salary because anytime you have that level of expertise, it is hard to predict based upon your associations, duties, university affliations , grants, etc.

Sandra Said:

Does anyone know of websites that list different careers and the requirements for them?

We Answered:

Believe it or not, there's a helpful government site for this! Check it out at http://www.bls.gov/oco/home.htm

Todd Said:

careers related to the environment and the law, the educational requirements and nature of work in those field

We Answered:

If you are going to do anything with the law: Become a regulator


State Level:
Most of the state people I deal with are degreed engineers that become Professional Engineers, or geologists that have become Professional Geologists.

Federal = EPA

Same criteria.

Law: If you work on the state and local level, you are most likely in permitting, or regulatory enforcement.

Some regulators go on to work in the private sector or as consultants and do well

Some, have gone on to Law School and generally defend those accused of breaking the law. Activists will seek to sue those that violate the law and/or state regulators into enforcing laws.

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You can get a job as a chemist, biologist or general environmental scientist with a degree in either.

Most of the successful environmental consultants I know are either Civil Engineers that specialize in Environmental, or geologist that work in assessments or remediation.

Both degrees require a very good background in science and math.

If you want to see careers, go to any state EPA and the Federal EPA and search "environmental", or go to careerbuilders.com and search "environmental".


Good luck.

Gilbert Said:

good promising careers to go into that have little collage requirements?

We Answered:

Consider cosmetology for which you can study at a community college. You can easily earn over fifty dollars an hour when you have opened your own salon.

Diane Said:

Does anyone know of educational requirements/any info for importing/exporting careers?

We Answered:

Educational requirements for import/ export careers.
I partially agree with the other answer here.
You could get any of those studies (International Business, Supply Chain Management, Business Administration) but as the foreign commerce (imports and exports) involve a wide range of areas, I would completely recommend you to look for a company related with imports and exports and ask for a chance to work or collaborate in any of their areas. Why is this? Because for the foreign commerce you really need experience the process, methods, techniques and practices related, knowledge that you wont get from books or practical lessons.
So you have to choose one of those studies but also look for additional "real" learning.
Trust me, I got a International Commerce university degree and I saw the real thing until I got my first job.
Greetings from Mexico.

Jamie Said:

Can someone please tell me three careers that are in the field of astronomy and the educational requirements?

We Answered:

The work of physicists and astronomers relates closely to that of engineers, chemists and materials scientists, atmospheric scientists, environmental scientists and hydrologists, geoscientists and natural sciences managers.

Because most jobs are in basic research and development, a doctoral degree is the usual educational requirement for physicists and astronomers. Master’s degree holders qualify for some jobs in applied research and development, whereas bachelor’s degree holders often qualify as research assistants or for other occupations related to physics.

Holders of a bachelor’s or master’s degree in astronomy often enter an unrelated field. However, they are also qualified to work in planetariums running science shows, to assist astronomers doing research, and to operate space-based and ground-based telescopes and other astronomical instrumentation.


Source(s)
U.S. Department of Labor
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Occupational Outlook Handbook

Physicists and Astronomers
Nature of the Work
Training, Other Qualifications, and Advancement
Employment
Job Outlook
Projections Data
Earnings
OES Data
Related Occupations
http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos052.htm#train…